davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
KENTS HILL
Taylor. Brown

Charles r. Taylor and Miss Muriel
S. Brown. both Of Kents Hill were
married yesterday at the residence
of the officiating pastor. Rev. ]. True
Crosby. 90 Con street, Lewiston. The
double ring service was used. the
couple being attended by the brides
sister. Mrs. Clinton abbey Of Saep-
ley street. Mrs. Taylor is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. Henry s.
Brown and is graduate Of Kents
Hill seminary, where she is nov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Reformatory for Men

Lieut.. Harold +. Donnell, WHO re-
Gently resigned his position at tae
Portsmouth Naval prison 10 become
the superintendent Of the New Mems
Reformatory, was at the State
House Tuesday on business Lieut..
DonneIl Is is busily engaged in maxi
ing arrangements for the opening Of
the reformatory which will take
place on the first of March when the
State will take over the Cumberland
County Home for Inebriates a,
Windham. Lieut.. Donnell plans 10
start the work Of the institution
with force Of eight or nine people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace o. Tho Disease
Since Taking ''fiult,.Hves"

Dover, New Hampshire.
In 1905. I began to be troubled
with EcSema. Ny arms and legs
were bandssed most Of the time; and
sometimes I could squeeze the pus
out Of my hands. they were SO bad.
About months ago. I CHANGED to
read an ad. Of -tivps' ana
SCOTIA Saliva in which was told to
a person cured Of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
After using two boxes Of Fruit.a,
tives' and one box Of Scotia Sslyc. ;
] am entirely free OF Eczema"
DR.. f. n. OLZENDAM. d. V. NJ.
soc. box. s for $3.50. trial size csc,
At dealers or from FRCIT-A.TIVE
Limited. OGDENSBCRG, n. Y.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine.
have had their articles Of incorpora
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Congress Square Lunch Co. or
ganized Jan. - at Portland. Capital
stock. $4,000; all common: nothing
paid in; par value. 500: shares sub
scribed, 8. President, Joseph g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
State House Chat

Chairman Vim. II. Aver and Philip
J. Deering Of the Highway Commits
sion. with Paul D. Sargent. chief en-
gineer. were in Bath on Tuesday in
conference with the directors Of the
Peoples Ferry Co, F. W. Carlton Of
Woolwich, E. r. Leonard and Herbert
E. Worrey Of Bath. in relation to the
transfer Of the ferry to the State.
The ferry win hereafter be known
as the Bath State Ferry and will be
operated by the State Highway Com
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

accident arose out of and in the
course Of employment: hearing set
for Monday. Feb. 2. at 2. NJ. in the
selectmen's office al Jackman;
George W. Cover Of Skowhegan at
torney for the insurance company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

teaching. Mr.. Taylor. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. True Taylor, is also q xrsd-
uate OF Keats HUI. where he vas
prominent In athletics. He n ~
present in the employ OF F. I. Brown.
headheld. During the ceremony.
Aastsr Frederick Bailey, a nsphev
OF the BRIDE. acted as ring bearrr.
AHer wedding trip Mr.. and NJ,
las.oT VIII make their home at
Kents lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page 12y

Dwight Ross VS.. the II. p. Cum
nings Construction Co. and the En-
ployers' Liability Assurance Cor
ment to end compensation; hearing
set for Friday. Feb. 6, al 7. NJ. in
nc municipal court room at Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

70 Nssi = csseh
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
ON IN EARNEST IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Continued from First PagcD
thus leaving the Williams bill in its
pigconhole.
This was understood to be n move
designed TO serve a dual purpose; that
OF killing any Republican claim for
credit and at the same time delaying
action sufficiently long for develop
mcn;s III Tennessee either to make
action here absolutely necessary or
permit the shifting of the burden
through ratification in the other
Southern State
Must Accept "Incvitablc.-
Declaring that women should have
the INST right to speak, when tn.
issue sSa, Is whether or not the world
son and ,riGhtcouSness or by blood
and iron" Governor Beckett. in a
special message today called upon
inc North Carolina Legislature to ac-
cept the inevitable" and ratify the
Federal woman's suffrage amend
ment.
The Governor warned his Demo
cratic friends that the most they
would be able to do by defeating the
ratiiicat!on resolution would he to
delay Tor six months a movement
y@e are ina nowsries nco to dGfee" e
par, of wisdom and grace" addins
that within the period OF n few
| months some other State will open
the door and women will enter The
political forum"
Majority Must ,uIc.
we may just as well realize. gen
tlcmcn. the Governor continued.
| that this country is no longer an
! ahSoriation OF States. but Il nation.
| Whatever u ma jority OF the people
| ht the nation want is going 10 be
| the supreme law Of the land.
| Whenever | really want TO think
| seriously about States rights, ! go
and muse for an hour over the grave
| OF my Confederate grandfather, for
| ! realize now more kcenly than ever
| before that StateS rights have pass
| ed away.
| In the famous words OF Grover
| Cleveland: a condition and not n
! theory confrontS u.s. for womun's
| suffrage is at hand"
~ the outset. the Governor con-
! cedcd every claim of opposition to
| the amendment, adding by way of
| emphasis, that ne was lin deepest
| sympathy with the sentiment OF the
| ana -sunrasists. But he also en-
] phas!2ed ancY the argument of politi-
| cal cNpediorry and the honor of the
| party and State, which, nc said, was
| an obligation, payment of which
should be made through formal APP
| ncnt.
Heitcrating his belief that Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
MOST DANGEROUS ENEMY
TO BRITISH GOES FREE
Enver Paslla, Turkish Commander,
Safe In Prison Camp, While Eng
land Sought Him Everywhere.

| BERLIN. August 13.-Sought from
Berlin 10 the borders of India by
| Great Britain's kecnest secret SER
vice men, as perhaps the most dan
Ecrous enemy 10 the safety of the
British empire in Asia, Enver Pasha,
commander-in-chic of the Turkish
Nationalist rebellion. who. with as
sociatcs. is stirring up the Moslem
world to holy war against British
rule, returned to Germany and de-
parted again before tho British be-
came aware that they could demand
him.
l:nvcr left for the Orient again
this time for tho purpose OF taking
personal command of the Turkish
Nationalist and Mohammcdan Bolshe-
visit military FORCES.
While the agents OF Great Britain
were seeking him. Enver for more
than two months. was In prison In
Il time was examined daily by Let
fish. british and American officials
who never for a moment suspected
scrubby beard and soft voice was ore
OF Great Britain's worst enemies and
for large part OF the Nohammcdan
Mosiems have his picture tatoocd on
their bodies.
| Envcr arrived at Kicl on an cx-
change ship as an exchange pris-
| After a few days reunion with his
wife and two children. who escaped
from Constantinoplc with the aid OF
al italian consular Official. Enver has
again disappeared.
! Usually reticent. tho grave Turkish
military chieftain could not suppress
as occasional chucklc, and there was
10 CLEAN of humor In his eyes az he
recalled the Grilling the British, Let :
t!sh and American officers gave hin,
and how he again slipped through,
tie hands of the British without his
Identity being suspected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
REDS FAIL TO ESTABLISH
SYSTEM THROUGH SIBERIA
Soviet Government Finds Nation Di-
vidcd in Sentiment Toward
C0mnurIiStic Regime.
lBy Associated Press. ]

TERiJOkI, FINLAND. RUSSIAN
FRONTIER. August 12.-D6vclop-
mcnt of the Soviet government in
Russia has been such that today the
vast territory from the Pacific to the
sections in the attitude of the people
toward Bolshevism.
In u recent 4.00o-mile trip across
the entire country all the way from
Eladivostok TO the Finnish border the
Associated Press correspondent OBJ
served that Soviet support diminishcs
with increasing distance from tho
capital at Moscow. where the supreme
flats for iron-clad militarism are is
sued.
In the remote eastern section of ST.
IBERIA, the Bolshevists admit failure to
establish their system and are seek
ing to create a buffer state, known AS
the far eastern republic" Siberia
proper, from lrkutsk to the urals,
where eight months ago Boishevism
Kolchak regime, is ready for another
chanSc to anything which will bring
economic betterment. Proceeding
further westward the traveller finds
iE;ur2pcan Russla, like a great mobi-
lizcd army, in starvation oircum-
stances and cursing the Reds yet cX-
ecutinS t.cir orders pass:vcly
The apportionment of food. as We'll
10 tic i'iitifc DToSlinltS u military
Headquarters, apparently is i vital
factor in maintaining Soviet support.
Everywhere through Siberia one hears
stories that the peasants are refusing
to plant their fields or raise stock be-
cause OF repeated acquisitions.
Throughout the central part OF this
eastern region, where the military
opposition has been largely elimi-
mated. efforts arc being made to cs-
iablish card systems for the exchange
81 manufactured goods for asricuI-
tural products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

ernor Beckett pointedly asked the AS
semblymen whether they would re-
ceive the new voters with smile
or with n frown." He appealed to
the chivalry of the south TO give
the women glad hand.
But there Is another and a far
deeper reason for not delaying the
feat" he said THE big question
that Is going to be settled in the
next six months is whether this ma
ton shall enter an alliance with
twenty nine of the most powerful
nations on earth for the purpose OF
forever delivering humanity from the
question the women have sacred
right to be heard. for when cannon
roar the women furnish the fodder.
With the utmost difference to all
who may hold contrary opinion. |
am driven by my own conscience to
say that judgment and Justice. mercy
and humanity, all cry out that wo-
men have the first right to speak
when the issue is whether or not the
world shall be ruled hcnccforth by
reason and righteousness. or by blood
and iron"
Not Needed In North Cnrolinn.
Local conditions were dismissed
with the statement that tho Governor
was not impressed with the wisdom
fraee in North Carolina. lie feared.
ne said, that those women of the
state who did desire to vote were
"unconsciously Offering TO barter
very precious birthright for "A very
sorry mess Of pottage.'
Discussing the effect of equal SUI
fragc on the race relations in this
and other parts Of the South. Gov
crnor Beckett said:
For thirty-nvc years after the
Civil War all political energies OF
our people were absorbed in the
struggle TO maintain in our borders
n white government. For this we
fought with our backs to the wall be-
cause we believed such a government
TO he essential TO the integrity OF the
white race and the survival Of =
white civilization. The resolution
was that during this long struggle.
the line Of demarcation between the
two political parties was largely one
OF color. Such situation tended To
dwarf the political development or
our people.
For twenty years We have been
freed from this handicap. and under
the new order, both races have pros
porcd as never before. While there
is still much room for Improvement.
believe that today the races are
more sympathetic than in any other
state in the Union greatly fear
that womans suffrage would reopen
these old questions and force US to
fight again the battle for white
government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
SENATOR HARDING DENIES
HE is LOOKING BACKWARD
But Tells G. o. p. Editors Nation
Must Not Forget Lessons
of Past.
SPEAKS ON FOREST POLICY
Desires to Insure Domestic Supply
of Print Pulp and Other Home
Dcmands-I'av0rs Patriotic Edi-
torial Program.

MARION. ONO. August 1S.-Reply-
ing in a speech here today 10 charges
that the Republican party is looking
backward" Senator Harding declared
that although the future held prom
Use OF new achievements and pro-
Eress. II would not do for tho nation
10 forget the lessons OF the past.
Without referring directly TO the
acceptance speech OF Governor Cox.
his Democratic opponent. the Rcpub-
lican nominee repeated criticisms Of
his party made IN that speech and
replied that If 40 remember the teach
ings of the fathers of the republic
VAS 10 live l.. the past. then hc was
happy to drink nf the pas; for my
inspiration for the morrow
The Senator's address Was made
before the Ohio Republican Editorial
Association and in i he took ocSa.
would insure ali adequate domestic
supply. of print paper pulp and MI
other home demands. He also ,adv9-
san San" but It" patrio,is;' and made a II Plea
for honesty in all business relations.
suppose some rSonle VII say !
H ia inTN'I nf,"r GeciaFing his iaith ' in
hi old time standards OF patriotism
and morality. "But If We may look
backward TO clear our VISION we may
look forward more confidently. It is
good TO look back TO make sure OF
tho way righteous mothers taught
and face the front with renewed
faith.
something has heen said lately
about looking 10 the sunrise OF to-
morrow. not the skyline OF the set
Ting sun. Every hope in life is OF
tomorrow and we could not live yes
terday again If we would. But the
glory OF ten thousand tomorrows was
wrought in the wisdom CLEANED on
yesterday. In the horizon OF Repub-
licanisnl, there is no mirage TO lure
the American caravan. but We mean
to go securely on. over the proven
routes of triumph.
There was no direct reference to
the league OF nations, but the candi-
date revealed tonight that he expected
soon to elaborate on his previous dec
larations for IAN International under
standing that would not imperil
American integrity lie indicated that
the enlargement of his foreign policy
would be included in the speech he is
TO make early in September. dealing
primarily with agricultural issues.
Todays address also omitted men
ton OF Governor Cox by name, hut tho
Republican nominee repeated in eN-
act form the words Endorsed by his
Democratic opponent in his accept
ance speech. The Senator's reply was
cheered by his fellow edo tors. more
than 100 of whom had come 10 Marion
TO extend their support and good
wishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
RED ARMIES ARE
ADVANCING ALL
ALONG THE LINE

Continued from First PAGE
Sian Soviet government has made l
cessation Of host!litic.S Impossible.
This is true, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Polish government
declaration 10 the supreme council
on July 6 emphasized its desire for
peace and Notwithstanding reiterated
efforts TO obtain an armistice and i
Just and lasting treaty.
Under tortuouS preteSts the Soviet
government has up to the present re-
fused 10 enter peace negotiations ~
tiN armisticc conditions. Ncvcrthc-
less the Polish government has not
and Will not cease TO do everything
possible 10 conclude an honorable
peace, hut declines all responsibility
for proiongation OF the war. which
entirely falls on the Soviet govern
mont"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
S0VIETS DEMAND
A PLEBlSCITE FOR
RUSSIAN POLAND
Continued from First Page.

Confined from First Page)
;ention Of officials here. The State
Department today had not received
toe note of the French government
expressing satisfaction with the
American attitude on the Russian
Polish situation as defined in the
American note to the Italian am
hassador. state Department officials.
however, stated that there had never
existed any reason to question the
approval by France or the position
OF the United States toward the Rus
sian ana Polish problems AS en-
bodied III the recent note.
4. ). Confidence in NVranEcI. y
The act of confidence displayed by
the French government in General
WranSol by recognition of him as
a dc facto government. has brought
TO light II similar confidence reposed
in him by the United States. Ii is
through General WranEel in South
ern Russia, officials said today, that
the United States hopes TO introduce
largely the. friendly expressions OF
sympathy for the Russian people en-
bodied in the American note. Mn
land and the Baltic States also have
been chosen as strategic points for
disseminating the attack on the
Soviet authorities.
Officials today pointed 10 an order
recently issued by General Wrangel
as indicating earnest cndeavor Of
the anti -Bolshevist leader 10 establish
civil government which will OBTAIN
the confidence of the Russian people
Under this order, a civil administ IA
tor equal to general in the old
Russian administration is attached
TO the headquarters of each army
corps. charged with the duty of es-
tablishins civil government in the
area occupied by the corps.
The text of statement explaining
the aims OF Wrangcl, issued by him
recently upon the occupation of n
town in Southern Russia, also was
received here today by officials
We are ighting." General Wran-
gel declared. first, for the Orthodox
religion AS symbol of our nation
atty; second, against those Red
commiSSaricS who have fillod Russia
with blood, and who. instead OF giY-
ing liberty TO the people, have Only
given slavery: third, that each peas
ant shall! receive as his own the land
on which he is working: fourth. that
every honest workman may obtain
from his labor good existence and
comfort for his old age: NTH, t-,at
the peasant people may choose !or
themselves 4 master.to rule them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
FRENCH IN FULL ACCORD
WITH AMERICAN NOTE
Premier MiIlcraud sends Message
Expressing Pleasure at u. :.
stand Regarding Poland

lBy AssDciaica i'rcss.I
FAIRS, August l3.-The French
government j. sending note 20 the
United States EXPRESSING pleasure
that the French and American views
on the RussO-ho!ish situation are
in complete accord l. Vas ieArhei
The note. which is 500 words long
and is signed ~ Premier M!!ler.nd.
recapitUIaics the conclusions N the
American not" 20 Italy, saying iha'
France REACHES an indcnucal con-
clusiOn." " AIGs that France never
varied in il Discrimination TO sur
port the principles 50 clearly icrm",
lated by the goNcrnLyent OF the United
states"
The French note says 1t is with
these principles ln mind that France
recognized General Baron Wrangt!
tant! Hoishevlst commander Ia South
Russia, and decided not 10 appruvr
the SoHiets terms 10 Poland unlrss
they conform with these principles.
il concludes that France IS happy -
note once again the most thOrouS.t
harmony between the sentiments au-
imating the American and FreEyn
peoples when there Is at stake IN
Premier Miilerand says in the NOE
that France is entirely in accord
with the principles formulated 1t.
the American note,
\ copy Of the note was given Lee
land Harrison secretary of tha
American embassy, wni!" d, w"'
tsii'"b on -""ul ~, iAttSiNE Ht. Ken
erai secretary Of the Foreign nthcs
The French Eovernmcnts not" OK
pressing satisfaction with the AInc-
!can position on the Russo Polls.
situation. has not yet reached IA,
State Department II was state }
however, that there mad never beer
any reason 20 doubt the approval ~!
France % the attitude of the Unite,
States toward the Russian and 20.
ish problems 40 presented in IN
American note 10 italy.
Both governments. L was declared
have been strong in their refuss
hitherto To recognize the Soviet gov
eminent and both had expressed
equally strong desires for the re-es
tabl!shmen; IN Russia Of cOnsi!tu
tional government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
No Anslo-rrench Conference.

Ny AssNclattu Tftss'
LONDON. August i3.-li was OH
ciaNy stated this afternoon that no
arrang eincnts were being made for y
meeting between Premier Lloyc
George and PrcHI'rr Mtllerand as !,
result OF Franc .%Cii6n In rccogniz
ing General Wranscl's Govcrnmen
in South Russia
France has taken a stand and
maintains it. and Great Britain has
done the same thing" the Associated
Press was Informed. There Is no
need o! :, conference now. The ten
sion today WAS considerably lessened
and the countries are not so Tar
apart as the situation yesterday
seemed 10 Indicate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

cause since the fight for ratification
by Tennessee began.
The majority by which tho Senate
passed suffrage was amazing. We
counted on Il majority of only two.
and received twcnty-onc. 1t is n
clear Indication. in my opinion. that
the House will make the ratification
complete Monday.
Ordinarily our victory was due 20
the aid OF the Democratic leaders In
Tennessee ana of Governor Cox, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
FREMCH'S LEGAL ADVISER
PRESENTS RESIGNATION
Isonnr LAW Promises Irish Home Rule
Rather Than Comply with
His Request.

DUBLIN, August 13.-Thc Free
mans Journal announces that L..
Wylic. legal adviser TO Viscoun,
French, the Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, has presented his resignation.
Rather than accept it. the newspaper
says, Andrew Bonar Law. government
leader in the House of Commons. mas
promised to pledge the government
comments the newspaper. the Qucs :
ton OF Ulster will DC subject to dis
cuSSion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
DECLARES RUSSIANS WILL
OVERTHROW SOVIET RULE
Ambassador Francis Reports 10 Per
tcnt OF People Dislike Present
ncEimr.
lBy Universal Service

WASilINGTON. n Q, ADJUST 10
David Il Francis. still ambassador to
Russia, though Soviet activities have
kept him out Of the country, vas Il
visitor al the White House today. He
predicted that the Soviet rule, for
which he said 90 per cent Of the Rus
sian people have no sympathy. would
be ovcrthrown within six months. He
argued that the American statement
on policy towards Russia would en-
courage the people 10 rise against
LCniuc and Trotlky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
WILSON'S MAY REMAIN IN
CAPITAL AFTER MARCH a
Washington Hears President VIII
Occupy Home OF Late John H.
Mclean.
tBy Universal Service.

WASHINGTON. August l3.-lt Is
quite possible that the President Will
make Washington his permanent,
home after March 4. 1t is reported
that he and Mrs. Wilson will occupy
the charming Colonial mansion known
as the NourScmanSc. north of Friend
ship. the late John II. McLcans show
places NourScmanSc WAS purchased
several months ago by Admiral Cary
Grayson, the Presidents medical al
wiser, hut was never occupied by him.
at the time OF the purchase. ii was
reported that GraySon was merely an
agent for the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Cupid Deals Dread Jinx
One Sure Fire Knockout
ny Universal ScrNicc.l

MONTICELLO, n. ". August Is.
-Bctnu>c they wanted to deal
surc-hrc knockout to the Friday
thc-thirtcrnth JinA, Miss Jamie ID.
NoblnsOn, of New York. and Frank
&. I.cnON, OF Shccpshcnd Bay. stood
pn II rock tbcntcd at the boundary
of three S;ntcs today to be mar
ricd.
rabbits foot In one hand and
prayer book Ira the other. Per
formed the ceremony. The rock In
located I'm the Delaware River. mt
Port JcrvfS, where New York.
Pennsylvania aud New Jcrscy
como together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
nudcnny Take. Zig Contract.

LONDON, august I3.--GcncrNI Ru-
denny, chief OF the Red cavalry,
which has hcen "a large factor In
the success of tho drive against War
saw. told the meeting OF the Third
intcrnationalo at Moscow that he had
taken a solemn oath not 10 rein-
quish hghiiHr until the day Paris.
Berlin and London became Red capt
tails. according 10 advlccs received
mere