davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
SIDNEY

WEr--Leiand stone -"-u-led Mon
day II his wnrk III Springfield, Mass.
after passing the week end at his home.
Miss Hlunch Clark, who had ben a
guest af Miss Dorothy Swif: two weeks
returned sunday 10 Lszkashore.
Ms r. Nj. French who was called
tx AuriiAta owing ~ the sickness Of he,'
daughters and niece. has returned home
Miss EVELYN Freeman. daughter Of E
r. freeman. WIS able 70 return Mon
day from Augusta where she had been
sick 70 her hrme.
Friends Of Miss Annie Freeman will
ne sur-v 10 learn that her condition Is
not greatly improved
w. c. Abhutt has been suffering from
plrurisv and was reported Thursday
morning not so well.
Mrs Matilda Ciiif-ov OF Springhil, Y
:. who is staying ri Alex Milis' passesI
.TunsGa~ with Misses Eth ant Susie
to~eiu,-
Mar.ellus EIassdrli was q visitor n
tFe Mills homestead W@tnestiav Mr
BialEsieil. although past The four score
mark. IL one Of Sidney's srrIart rnrn. L
N TED - ffN IiHt litA ttiiur~A ~ i1ioF hst
da,." Ia Augusta for the winter. and
his rrlastorn la to 60 evcry we-k- We
hope This privilege may be Mr. Eiais-
de!l's for many years tn come
Mrs Waiter HlaiEdell and children
called on her sister. Mrs. c. e. Smith.
tsfiH week.
Leighton Castle 10 Belgrade wAe In
this section Thursday on business
George Newell In working for A. "
Bangs. L.alfcsbore
Miss I'oruthy Swirt passed THURSDAY
atternonn at Tri-hiahd Farm
Nr. and krs. Abner 3mith Of Bel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06

grade PASSED Sunday n Mrs. Smith S
hune ffn-e
Miss Jessie Abbott. VINO III home from.
Lowell. Mass made = brief call Thurs
day on Miss Eta L. Loveipy
Mr.. and Mrs. {. 3. EIAlsde,I PASSED
Thursday IN Augusta.
Harold keene ia working for J. 4
swift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The good old tugbout %eguIn.
hich Now -eal.v belongs 10 the
NC-ot bee -ive-, IS having her boil
ers cvcr-.lauieG a. me Ea1th IRON
Works. L Is hoped tina. The work
will he completed so thu. she can
of1ciu1a at tho launching mex Mon
day Of The >o-pedD boa- destroyer
pr-nDie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
HARVARD OARSMEN
TO START PRELIMINARY
WORK IN LYNN HARBOR

Cambridge. Mass, March With
the Charles River basin under sew
erAl inches of ice Harvard oarsmcn
arranged to-day ia transfer their
rowing activities to Lynn harhor IN
order To obtain al early start On
wnfer work preliminary To a hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06

E"e-v true T-ishrnan hear must
~eJolce -GAc Kathleen Mavnu-reer.'
opened yesterday a. the Augusta
Opera house for q two-dHys STAY.
THIS picture is 4 big William Fox
speclal directed BIZ Charles J, Brabl-l.
VINO also wrote i under the -uspira-
nor OF the famous poem BY MIS-.
IuiIa Crawford, -ne irish poeress. /.
'aa-ures Theda Bara IN the title role
Kathleen Aav0urneeu" is rea.
Irish picture with a wealth Of detail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06

schedule. The West Lynn Boat club
offered the Crimson Crew the use NJ
It's quarters and stall send a coach
ing launch there Monday
4arvards first race is with An
napulis un April u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06

According TO a calendar Of wuric-
hoiidsvs. every day in January. except
ing eight and not including Sundays u
observed as a holiday somewhere IN thu
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06

Emnember The food saie at j. q.
Earreirs store. :37 Water street.
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Public Spi..tuaiist meeting, =
Grow street. MARCH D. E"efyonoS
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
MUsEMENTs

Universal Appeal in
Film Version Of "Kath-
leen Mav0urneen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06

rer,,,ur Saturday night dance az
ssacca,,ee Hall. Douglas Orchestra
featuring Fl. e. Farnham At ne piano.
mAr6d1 |
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Miss Hay Wins Contest
For State Delegation
Opponent of Senator Wads-
worth Defeats Mrs. Caroline
l.. Stevens bv 88 to 38

Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the executive committee of the women's
division of the Republican National
Committee, was victorious last night
over those who had revolted against her
in the 18th Assembly District. Despite
the opposition of an active body of
insurgents, Miss Hay was chosen a
delegate to the unofficial Republican
State Convention to take place Febru-
ary 19 and 20 in Carnegie Hall.
This convention will frame a party
platform. Elihu Root will act as tenn
porary chairman. The body will rec
ommend the organizations choice Of
official primary, April 6. One of these
candidates for delegate, t-larre is
United States Senator James w. Wads-
worth.
1t was over his name that the bat
tie between Miss Hay and her oppo-
nents began. Mrs. Caroline L. Stevens,
motherin-law of Ormsby B. McHarg,
led the insurgents, who fought against
Miss Hay, on the ground that she had
declared she would refuse to support
Senator Wadsworth for reelection, even
If he should be nominated.
Miss Hay was chosen delegate to the
convention by vote Of So to 3S. The
election took place in the Hamilton Re-
publican Club, $50 West 113th Street
Most of the women present voted
against her, but the men cast their bal
lots for her solidly.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Ban on Tourists Is Lifted
Restrictions on Passports t
Britain Are Modified

Wartime restrictions as to viseing OF
passports have teen so modified that
tourist travel to Great Britain is per-
mitted, it was announced yesterday
by Captain M. Jeffes. passport control
officer of the British Consulate. Pre-.
vious regulations. which had been in
effect since 1914 permitted the viseine
of passports only of those who were
going to England for business or
emergency purposes.
Where previously notice of from
three to ten days was required the
passports can now be vised in a few
minutes provided the applicant has
complied with the existing laws.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Widow Kills
Herself in
Hotel Room
Mrs. Page, 80, Found by
Maid at the Vanderbilt
With Bullet in Her Head,
Hand Clasping a Pistol

Mrs. Glare Ellison Page, widow
thirty-nine years old, committed suicide
yesterday in her room in the Wander
bilt Hotel. Her body was found BY
Bridget Curray. a maid, who entered
the room shortly after o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Page apparently had not arisen
yesterday morning. She Law with 8
bullet wound behind her right ear and
with her right hand clasping a revolver
to her breast. The left hand also
gripped the weapon. The fingers had
been scorched by the heat of the
barrel. '''s
The maid notified Walton Marshal,
manager of the hotel, who called Dr.
Charles Norris, county medical ex-
amlner, and informed Mrs. Pages close
friend, Mrs. Charles Willard of 151
West Fifty-eighth Street, of what had
happened.
On chair by the woman's bedside
was wall Street Journal" of yes
terday morning. DR.. Norris said that
the body had been lfeless for from
eight to ten hours. A note also was
discovered dated February 9 and ad-
dressed to Charles Virgins, office
manager of the Vanderbilt. This read: !:
My will and other papers and vaiua-
bles you will find in deposit box 81
Please turn my effects over to Charles
A. Stoneham"
Mr. Stoneham, broker, of al Broad
Street. and part owner Of the New
York Giants, is at present in Chicago.
Mr.. Willard said last night that Mrs.
Page was a native of California, and
had been until recently we'll off and
fond of travel She had leased a sum
mer home at Wood Lodge, Orient Point,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, which she rented
last November to Mrs. Mary Gish,
mother of Lillian and Dorothy Gish,
motion picture actresses.
Recently, he said, losses incurred in
Wall Street, coupled with an attack of
influenza, had made her Respondent
She had been melancholy for week or
more, he asserted. but when seen by
his wife on Monday seemed to have
regained her former good spirits.
Mr.. Marshall said that Mrs. Page had
been at the Vanderbilt since January 2.
She was accustomed to spend few
weeks off and on at the hostelry, he
also said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Of :
May Solve Big
Bond Thefts
Two Brothers and Older
Man Trapped; $3, 100000
in Robberies Revealed bv
One, Assert Detectives
Decoys Lured Runners
Sullivan Mentioned i'm the
Disposal of Securities,
According to the Police

In the arrest of man and tive
youths yesterday on charge of granc
larceny the police believe they have
disrupted the crime syndicate which
has been stealing millions of dollars
worth of securities by corrupting Wal
Street messengers who proved sus.
ceptlble to temptation and by robbine
others
Irving Gluck, nineteen~years old. OF
6o9 South Seventh Street, Mount Yer.
non, one of the prisoners, was said last
night by Second Deputy Police Com
missioner Lahey to have confessed tc
the theft of more than $2,O0O,OOO in
stocks and bonds. He said he gave
most of them to his brother, joseph
twenty-three years old, and that thew
divided the proceeds. Some of the
stolen securities, the police say, found
+he1r s,,,1i way into the office of David W
Sullivan. now facing an Indictment
Joseph Gluck also is In custody.
The third prisoner is Edward +
Furey, forty-six years old, of the Ar
gonne Hotel. He described himself &C
a chauffeur. The police declare he is y
partner in sightseeing bus comnanv
Furey and the Glucks we're arrested d
after, 1t is alleged. they were seen to
take $4,000 in bonds and stocks from
Murray Abramowitz, of BOG East 101st
Street. messenger from Parrish E.
Co.. of 115 Broadway. Abramowitz is
one of several messengers who are re-
puted to have informed the authorities
OF alleged overtures made to them by
the trio under arrest
Detectives Mayer, Brown, Mcdonald
and Mlndheim, of Deputy Commissions
l'ahey's staff, made the arrests. They
had been trailing Furey and the Gluck
brothers for several days.
According to Lahey, the young Gluck
said it was his custom to get into an
elevator with messenger delivering
securities, and on the excuse that he
himself was going to the same office
induce the messenger to give him the
valuable paper. Gluck had worked as
messenger and knew many of the
runners. Some of them, he is said to
have told the Deputy Commissioner
We're dishonest and permitted him to
take the securities for a share of the
spoils.
Other arrests are expected. The
police express the belief that they have
discovered one Of the connecting links
III Sullivan's alleged operations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Hoover and League Big
Vote Factors, Says Taft

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 1o.-Herbert
Hoover and the league of nations are
likely to exert considerable if not de-
cisive influence in the coming Presi-
dental election, former President Will
lam Taft declared here to-day in a
political discussion with group of
prominent Duluth citizens. Mr.. Taft
was here for an address tonight under
the auspices of the American Legion.
"Mr. Hoover has declared that he is
with the party that supports the league
of nations" Mr.. Taft said. "and should
he be nominated by the Democrats,
and the Republicans choose to make the
league an issue, Mr.. Hoover would poll
many Republican votes. / will not 60
so far as to say this situation would
result in splitting the Republican party,
but it might spell defeats instead of
victory for the Republicans in the
Presidential contest"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
i. S. Lists Mexicans
AS Slayers Of Americans
General Quevedo, of Carranza's $
Army, Among Those Accused
of Murders ON Border
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec1dt DtSpGtch to The Tribune
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 10.-While the
European allies are demanding the
surrender of Germans for trial as re-
suit of the war, the United States
Senate subcommittee investigating
Mexican affairs here is putting in it's
official records the names of Mexicans
some OF them prominent in the Car
rama army, who may face American
tribunals for the murder of American
citizens.
The Senate committee devoted all of
day to secret sessions. A Mexican
witness, the Tribune correspondent
learns, charged in his testimony that
General Quevedo, now leader in the
Carranza army, must be held re-
sponslble for the murders of Andrew
PETERSON. Bertrand Jensen and Hugh
Accord, three American citizens of
in the Big Bend district in February
1917. They were taken across the Rio
Grande and shot
witnesses before the committee in
open sessions tomorrow. it was
learned, will tell of the battle of Nopa-
les, Ariz., where German officers led
Mexicans against American troops in
the most serious encounter of the
border strife.
This battle was fought in August,
1918, at the moment when American
troops were fighting desperately
against the Germans in France. Ger
man interest in this and other encoun-
ters along the border was to prevent
trained troops of the United States
joining the forces in Europe. War
censorship prevented the battle of
Nogales becoming known generally to
the American public.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
England Faces
Liquor Control

LONDON, Feb. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press). ).-Discussing the
liquor traffic in his speech from
the throne to-day King George
said:
Experiences during the war
showed the clearly injurious ef-
fects upon the national efficiency
OF the excessive consumption of
strong drink and the ameliora-
tlon, in both health and efficiency.
which followed appropriate meas
ures of regulation and control. A
bill accordingly will be presented
to you providing for the develop
ment of a suitable system for the
peace-time regulation of the sale
and supply of alcoholic liquor"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
President Is Expected
To Act to Block Strike
OF 2 Million r. r. Men
Ia Rail Br0therho0ds Said to Haze
Drafted an UItimntum to Hines
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT, Feb 10According Allen Barker, grand
dent OF the United Brotherhood of Maintenance
the $4,000 members ofhch body have been called
February IT, walk out of the
broherhoods
wage and other demands pending in Washington.
All the fourteen drafted
letter for presentation to Director General
1o better working conditions set forth 1t quite possible
this letter strike
OF the entire 100000 Of these organizations"
The other organizations will sympathy
the maintenance of according
each have grievances of their
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
TiUODie as Planes
Crash l,8OOFt. Up

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 10.
Lieutenant Harry d. Smith, Of
San Francisco, and Lieutenant
Harry w. Brokaw, of Harberton,
Ohio, were instantly killed late
to-day when their planes collided
at an altitude of 1900 feet dur
ing combat practice and fell to
earth.
Lieutenant Smith had a long
overseas record, and was regarded
as one of the best flyers in the
service. He was a member Of
the 9th Aero Squadron. Lieu
tenant Brokaw was a member of
the 94th Aero Squadron.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Earthquake, 900 Miles From
Washington. Lasts 81 Minutes

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-An earth
quake OF considerable intensity, having
its center approximately 1900 miles
from Washington, was recorded to-
nlgnt at the Georgetown University
scismographical observatory.
The disturbance was first recorded
at 5:16 o'clock and continued until
$40, reaching its height at 1925. In
dlcations were that the quake occurred
in Mexico or Central America.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Rhine Occupation Indefinite

PARIS, Feb. 10.-Premier MlIlcranc
yesterday sent notice to Germany that
the date from which the Rhineland oc-
cupation period is to be counted has
been deferred. This action was taken
the Premier said, because of Germany's
failure to execute certain clauses OF
the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

GOOD MORNING.:
Do you need an ONCE boy? Call UP
the Good Morning Girl-Beekman 30O0--
and give her on advertisement for to-
morrow'~ Tribune.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Continued on neat page

Ideal Winter Weather and sror+s IN ~.
Mountains at Yama Farms. Napanock., n,
Y. Mem bers guest list only admitted Par.
ticulars' N. Y. Once. Tel e30o Mad.-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
THE WEATHER

Fair to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy,
not much change in tempera-
fure; moderate west winds
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Blames the Weather

"For the failure of the President to
appear. more. frequently don't let a
naturally solicitous public blame the
chief magistrate and put in a word
if you can for the physicians. We
should, / think, all get together on a
platform of blaming the weather. Had
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Continued on neat page
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
PALACE, THESTf,R.

Mysterious happenings intrigue, spN plotting, C-boat outrage love. war and VictOry-theSc are the ingredients of The False Faces" the neW Thom- as H. Incc Param ount- -Artcraf1 special feature starring Henry E. Wtlthall, which is now playing at the Palace.
 Louis Joseph Vance is author of the story, which is a second series of ex- ploits involving that fascinating character The Lone Wolf" and which appeared serially in the Satur- day Evening Post. The screen version offers the most elaborate entertain ment that could be devised, particu- larly at this time
 The story is of too intricate u plot to admit of full details in this review suffice that "The Lone Wolf" no longer ;L criminal. but an allied intel llgence officer. is on the trail of a no lor1ous PruSsian spy named Eckstrom who is responsible for the death of the high seas. the boat is torpedoed by C-boat and the Lone Wolf cast into the seit is picked up by the subma- rlnc. He discovers the secret base of the submarines near Marth;L's Vine yard, delivers ;L secret message en- trusted 10 him hy d mysterious and beautiful girl; gets into a network or spy intrigue and finally succeeds in his revenge and wins the girl
 Henry E. WalthaIl is the hero. and his portrayal of the Lone Wolf is as masterlH as his previous creations for the screen. Mary Anderson is leading woman and is entirely pleasing. while Lon ChaneN makes Il most despicablc villain. The submarine scenes are wonderfully done and the whole at moSphere nf mystery. tense action and suspense are evidences of the remark able direction of Irwin V. WiIlat and the supervision of Mir Ince.
 The big Keith Vaudeville bill con- sistH of four excellent acts and feat ures, the Elm City Four" v:Iu,lc- Nille's best singing quartet and late feature of the New York Tiippodromc for two solid years. James Cartv. q former local boy is with the act and his many friends should sec him on his first professional visit to New Britain. Three other good acts tr, the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
"OH OH CINDY" CAST IS REHEARSlNG NIGHTLY

The cast of principals who will produce Oh! Oh. Cindy." the musi- cal comedy for the benefit of the Masonic Temple building fund at the Lyceum theater on March $, 9 and 10. has been completed. as has the chorus, and the following members are now rehearsing several times a week and are making good progress:
 Cinderella Van AIstyne. of the Zieg- field l'ollies. soprano, Miss Mary \. Williams.
 Blanch Elondina, ingenue. Cindy's chum and known as "Goldy." so prano, Miss Marguerite SongIe.
 Stephen Craig, betrothed to Cindy, David Young.
 Terrence OIIoolgan, stage malia- ger, Howard '. Stearns.
 Lily White, Cindy's maid, Miss Pes gy Mitchell.
 Friday. Robinson's risht-hand man, Howard A. TinlbrcI.
 Saturday, Fridays rival. Harry (. Jackson.
 Ferdinand Go1rox producer bari tone, John A. Lindsay.
 Robinson Crusoc. legendary hero, Abraham Witkin.
 Mildred St.' Clair, Persis Nelson. Rae Hoslyn and Oracle Martin. Fol lies show SIfiS known as Inc Dig Four" Misses Elsie Loomis, Agnes Duncanson. Jeanne Blair and Marie shepard.
 Alphonso Nerdicr. Billy Weston and Rex Lambert. vaudeville team known as The Three Bears.' Raymond k. Watkins. Clarence Anderson and John Bertini.
 Tri:lie Twink letoes. ballcrina. Miss Anna 8ertini.
 LeCricr. Miss Signe Peterson.
 Soloists in songs of Yesterday and Today Misses Jean Cochranc and Huldu Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
i'OX'S THEATER.

The Moonshine Trail" :. six part production, Starring Sylvia Bremen and an all star cast is the feature pie
 ture at FoX's theater for the remain
 der of the week. It is a most human and appealing tale, well acted in q wonderful setting which includes in the opening scenes the Kentucky hills at the moonshincr's still. later going to New York city. Tn fact the story and action might we'll be the experience of any maid even in the city of New Brita in. Sylvia Bremen assumes the role of q Kentucky girl, whose ancestors have all been moon sinners from the time her great grandfather crossed the Rlue Ridge. Without any means of support after her folks are sent 10 prison, hating the very thought of illicit stills and every thing connected with them, she de- cides to go to the city in search of work and to escape the trail of the and falls in love with d city chap, a fine fellow but a lover of a good time. The Kentucky maid discovers that her sweetheart is a victim of the curse that had caused her flight from home. This is q terrible blow and she sees her happiness wrecked and her dreams of the future shattered. The fight both moral and physical. that she puts up to save her sweetheart from ultimate ruin is sufficient to stir the pulse of the most hardened ana
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife

conlbe my honest conviction concern- ing the missives I held ill my hand and l dreaded the task.
 What do I think repeated slowly. ''1 think they are a part or the tiendish scheme of that man Bridgela m or Hambridge or whatever he calls himself To entrap into some admission damaging to MT. Stockbridse. He is trying first one and then the other of LIS, and is utter ly unscrupulous, of course, in his methods.
 "How determined they are to con- vict Kenneth" she said with a little shiver
 They are quite mad on the sub ject, it seems to me" l returned. and their very desperation makes me feel more encouraged over MT. Stock bridges prospects than any other thing. They must feel that they haven't a strong case when they are employing such far-fetched means as this"
 "Oh, do you really think so?'' Her eyes lighted with such joyous relief that l glad had uttered the words, in which. l am afraid. I did not have much faith myself. But it is awful to feel that there is someone watching you all the time." she added despondently.
 Grateful Permission
 "Of course it is. but ] am confident it won't be long" I responded with far more conviction than I felt: And now" brisklN. suppose we bundle these things up and get out of here, as picky would say, while the get ting's good.''
 l purposely put in the banal little quotation. feeling that anything was worthy of use if it took her mind from the subject that was obsessins her. and was rewarded by a tleetin2 little smile, dead almost before 1t was born.
 You are right about this place
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

heaval as it is illustrated by the la ternationaI News. Only by seeing th:ss picture can one be brought to under stand what destruction an earthqua ke can actually Wreak
 I'll Say So," which is proclaimed the funniest act in vaudeville. surely convinced the audience this afternoon that the offering is well worthy of tho title. Ii one is troubled with 8 Wea k heart it would be best to keep away, for he or she might die in a. fit "- laughter. The Hudson Sisters. in cal- tivatinS songs and dances: King anu Duke. eccentric and novel comedians, besides d showing of other pictures which includes Jester comedy. Business Before Pleasure" rour'! out another big Lyceum show.