davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
CIVIL CEREMONY
TODAY ENGLISH DUKE
AND BOSTON Girl

Paris, June 23.-(By the Associated
| Press).--The civil marriage of the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Gladys
Deacon of Boston will be celebrated
, in the British consulate at } o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony
will be extremely brief.
The witnesses for Miss Deacon will
be her cousin, Eugene Higgins. and
Leon Renault, former minister of the
I interior. and Judge Walter Berry,
president of the American Chamber
of Commerce in Paris. will lact for the
duke. The religious ceremony will be
performed at noon Saturday in the
home Of Mr.. Higgins.
More than $50 persons, representing
the social, diplomatic and official life
of Paris. have been invited to attend.
They include many titled persons of
France and England, a large number
coming from the latter country for
the ceremony.
1t has been planned to make the
impressive social events of the sea-
son and Miss Deacon and the duke
have been entertained extensively in
Paris during the last two weeks. Miss
Deacon said today she desired to make
the wedding thoroughly American in
character and in conformity with this
desire she has ordered specially a con-
ventional bouquet of orange blossoms
which she will carry.
Miss Deacon will wear a costume
entirely Of blue at the civil ceremony,
which win be performed by the British
consul, H. G. Mackie. The dress will
be of blue silk and the bride also
Wa. wear large blue hat. Blue was
selected by Miss Deacon as an omen
of good luck. Only the witnesses will
attend the ceremony tomorrow.
For Saturdays religious ceremony
Miss Deacon will wear a hand-woven
lace dress of silver and gold. espe-
cially ordered by the Duke of Marl-
borough from lace-making school at
Marano, Italy. A bridal veil which
was gift of Napoleon to his wife will
be worn by Miss Deacon. having been
loaned to her by the Duchess of Ca
nostra.
Miss Deacon said that the place
where the honeymoon would be spent
was even a secret to her. the duke
having refused to reveal its location
IN fear that she might tell her friends.
After reception and luncheon in the
garden Of the Higgins home the couple
will leave Paris IN a motor car which
was an engagement gift Of the duke to
Miss Deacon. Miss Deacon's home
today was allied with beautiful gifts.
some having arrived from the United
States. Her trousseau consists en-
tirely of summer dresses, 20 of them
coming from one of the largest Dress
makers in Paris, who has been dis
playing them all this week. In her
wardrobe also are several sport
dresses, as the couple are planning to
spend all the summer in the country.
The duke will take his bride to his
Bkenheim estate in England August
4, where she will officially open the
sheep sale to be held on the estate.
Among the many letters Of congrat-
uIation is one from President Miller
and and Madame M:llerand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
POWER TO ADJUST ALLIES DEBTS
1903 RECEIVE DEGREES At
BOWDoIN Commencement
DOCTOR DEGREES FOR LAST Time
COMMENCEMENT DINNER

Brunswick, June %. Especially -
Nearly 700 alumni were seated at the
Commencement dinner which was
served in the gymnasium. Rev. Eben-
ezer Dean Of Urbana, ILL.,. graduate
of Bowdoin in the class of 1857 who
was born at Conway, N. H., in 1929.
and who is the oldest living alumnus
of the college, was among those
present. President Kenneth c. NJ.
Stills in his annual address to the
alumni reported that practically half
of the endowment fund of $450,00O
which the college was raising to Sc
cure an additioal $4,000 had been
secured and that twelve months re-
NAMED to raise the rest. Among
gifts announced was one of $3.50 from
Kate Douglas Wiggin to provide COL
lege preachers and concerts for the
coming year. He announced that DIR.
c. H. Livingstone, a Harvard gradu-
ate had been appointed assistant pro-
fessor of Romance languages to sue
coed Professor Herbert K. Stone and
that DR.. Hammond of Princeton had
been appointed assistant professor of
mathematics to succeed Professor
Frederick S. Nolan. Noel c. Little, in
structor in Physics was today elect
ed professor of physics and granted a
years leave of absence for advanced
study at Harvard. Next year his
place will be taken by Jere Abbott of
Dexter, Bowdoin, 1920 Thomas
Means, assistant professor Of Classics
Continued on Page 2-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
EYE WITNESS SAYS
7 ITALIANS DO NOT
RESEMBLE SLAYERS

Dedham, Mass, June 23-The jury
at the murder trial of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti today
heard an eye witness of the crime
swear that neither Sacco nor Van
zetti resembled the murderers
Emilio Falcone. an Italian labor
er. testified that he was working di-
rectly opposite the spot where Fred
erick A. Parmenter, paymaster.
and Alessandro Baradelli, his guard,
were shot to death in South Brain
tree on April Is. last year. He saw
one of the bandits facing him and
another's profile about 60 feet away.
he said. Neither Of the defendants
resembled the driver of the auto
mobile in which the highwaymen
fed, Falcone added.
Sacco stood up in the dock while
Falcone looked at him and declared
he never had seen him in South
Braintree. A witness for the state
previously had testified that Sacco
was the dead image of the man
he saw shooting Berardelli five feet
below the factory window at which
the witness said he was at work.
Lawrence d. Ferguson, shoe
worker, testified that he saw a man
in the murder car as it started from
the scene of the crime and that he
did not think either Sacco or Van
zetti was that man. On both direct
and cross examination he said he
was not sure Sacco was not the man,
but his impression was that he was
not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Meeting Today at State
House of Temporary
Organization
Incorporation First Move With
Election of Officers for Short
Term Pending Permanent
Organization - Commission
er of Agriculture to Preside
Choice of Location to Be
Discussed

The meeting of those isterested in
the formation of State cooperative
purchasing organization will meet
today at the State House for the pur-
pose of Incorporating and making a
temporary organization. 1t is planned
for the election of officers for a short
term. the permanent officers to be
elected at future meeting, to be
decided upon by the delegates or
members of the corporation.
Invitations have been sent out by
promoters to all oranges and cooper
ative organizations in the State and
the indications are that over 100 dele
gates will be present. The sessions
will be held in the hall of the House
of Representatives, and all hours
named will be standard time.
Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
p. Washburn Of Perry will preside at
the sessions. which will be pleasing to
all, not only on account of his posi-
ton and great interest in agriculture
|
shown in this movement and the as
sistance he has personally given to its
advancement.
Much interest is felt also in the ap-
pearances of Horace w. Tinkham of
Warren, r. l., because of his prom
inence in similar work in his state,
he having been the originator of the
Farmers Exchange of Providence, r.
T., one of the largest and most sue
cessful in the New England states. II
not in the country. One item of it's
business-the handling of six cars Of
seed potatoes from one party-will IL
lustrate the scale upon which 1t does
business. Mr.. Tinkham is also con-
nected with the Eastern States Far
mers' Exchange of Springfield, Mass,
and is chairman of the committee for
the development of plans for a New
England wide cooperative buying
and selling organization.
One of the subjects to be consider
ed is the matter of a location for the
organization. The former location of
the cooperative store has been Wa
terville, but person well acquainted
with this movement stated on Thurs
day that a strong sentiment had de-
veloped for the location of the new
organization in Portland or near that
city. He said that more than so per
cent. of the local organizations are
west of Waterville and cannot be
served with mixed cars from Water
vile without a back haul.
ton as to whether the new central
organization operate on a brokerage
basis or from warehouse. that many
of those interested thought it to be
CONTINUED on Page +coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
BOWDOIN'S 10TH

Brunswick, Me-, June 23-(SpeciaD
-Bowdoin college observed it's 116th
Commencement today by comforting
degrees on 1913 candidates, Of which
IS were degree of Bachelor of Arts,
% were Bachelor of Science, eight
we're Doctor of Medicine and seven
we're honorary. With this COM
mencement the Bowdoin Medical
school will close it's doors and in all
probability never again will the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine be con-
ferred on class graduating from
the college. This school, which has
been in existence for more than 100
years, is closed as Bowdoin college
no longer feels that it is in a posi-
ton to maintain the school in Class
A.
The Commencement procession
was formed at the chapel with Har-
old Lee Berry, 1901, of Portland as
marshal, and proceeded to the First
Parish Congregational church, where
the exercises were held and degrees
were conferred.
The commencement speakers and
their subjects were as follows: THE
Struggle We Need" Maurice Sydney
Coburne of Greenwood, Mass; The
Artistic Side of Literature" Robert
Winthrop Morse of Winthrop, Mass. !;
americas Debt to France" Alexan-
der Thomson of Skowhegan; De-
mocracy and the Liberal College"
Harry Nelson of Old Town.
Degrees Awarded
Degrees and prizes were then con-
ferred as follows:
In awarding the honorary degrees
President Kenneth c. M. Stills spoke
as follows:
In exercise of authority given me
by the two governing boards.
row create.
Doctor of Literature: Don Carlos
Seitz, for over 80 years connected
with journalism in New York City,
fearless and able editor, biographer
of Artemus Ward, poet Of the buc+
cancers and pirates of romantic
days, and foe of the buccaneers and
pirates of political and business life
today.
Master of Arts: Wilbert Grant
Mallett, of the class of 1891, overseer
of the college; for many years prin-
cipal of the Pennington Normal
school; fearless; honest; clear sight,
Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
OFFICIAL END
OF MARINE STRIKE

New York, June 23.-The nation
wide strike of affiliated marine unions
called May l today was officially de-
clared at an end.
A referendum vote taken by
local unions of firemen and sailors
showed the men in favor of returning
to work without an agreement with
the owners.
Themarine engineers brought their
part of the strike to an end recently
when they accepted the agreement
signed by their national president
with the shipping board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
|DeValera Arrested
Later Released

London. June ga despatch to the
Press Association from Dublin says
there is good reason for stating that
cannon de Valera was arrested last
night at Blackjack, county Dublin. but
that he was liberated today without
a charge having been preferred against
him.
The Daily Mail says that the man
arrested at Blackjack was not Fam
onn de Valera, but a man slightly
resembling him. The soldiers look
him to Porto Bello barracks, Dublin.
Investigation proved the mistake,
whereupon the man was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Super-COw Beats
Her Own Record

Brantford. Onts June 23.-Bella
Pontiac. the worlds record COW, own
ed by l.. A. Barron of Brantford. has
set a new record. Figures made pub
lie today by James Wilson, supervisor
of the official test of the EIolstein
Friesian Association. showed that for
the fiscal year ending June Is Bella
Pontiac produced: Milk. 27.017
pounds: fat, 1859 pounds; and butter,
1898 pounds. Mr.. Wilson said these
figures were far in excess of any pre-
vious record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Maine Indian Pair
Paddle to Plymouth
In Birch Bark Canoe

Plymouth, Mass. June 23-Two Pc
nobscot Indians padded their seven
teen foot birch bark canoe into har-
Dor late today after three hundred
mile trip down the coast from Bangor,
Maine. The men, ]. P. Rance and
Newell r. Thoma, left on June 6.
They reported that their best days
average was so miles. Both men
took up quarters at the camp Of Pas
samaquoddy Indians, who are here as
a feature of the Pilgrim Tercenten-
airy celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
GOTHAM GRIPPED
BY HOT WAVE

New York, June 23.-Sweltering
New York got one shiver today.
That was whenthe White Wings par
adede down Fifth avenue with num-
Der of snowplows.
The mercury lowered well up in the
eighties with increased humidity The
weather bureau forecasts no immedi-
ate relief. Several prostrations were
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England: Generally
fair Friday and Saturday; Cooler ex-
cept extreme southeast Maine.
South New England: Generally fair
Friday and Saturday: cooler Satur-
day and on the mainland. Friday.
East New York: Generally fair
and somewhat cooler Friday; Satur-
day partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Boston & Maine
Seeks Authority to
Borrow S3,O49,OOO

Washington. June 23.-The Boston
and Maine railroad company applied
today to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for loan of three mil
lion forty nine thousand dollars. Abil-
ity of the road to provide adequate
service and to meet transportation
needs of the public would be seriously
impaired if denied the loan, the ap-
p]ication said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Some of Dry Sleuths
To Get Jobs Back

Washington. June 23-Instructions
have been sent to all federal prohi-
bition directors to reinstate all relia-
BILE and trustworthy enforcement
agents. it was announced today by
the prohibition bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
General Forecast

Generally fair weather will prevail
In the Middle Atlantic and North At
lantic states until Saturday night.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook will
be fresh west and northwest winds,
partly overcast weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
cooler Saturday. Fresh westerly
winds becoming north and northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

YOU TAKE PIcTU1Es7 Send to
Merrilrs Flower Shop. Augusta. for
pretty calendar free, and our price list
Tor Developing and Printing. Prompt
service. jn23d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

Interesting rsading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal bseauss this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
ITEMS FROM THE DAWSON
COUNTY JOURNAL, LAST WEEK

Our old townsman and friend J.
W. Burleson and his better half, are
here. guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Sun. aier, and after a visit with their
son Ellie and family, viii proceed TO
points in the south and southeast,
Mills, Lampasa and Burnett counties
being the main objective points.
Uncle John has more friends in La
mesa than you can shake a stick at,
and we are always glad TO see him.
He and Mrs. Burleson are well pleas
ed with Lubbock, their new home.
Mrs. F. d. Stockbridge, Of Lubbock,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Stump
ter. this week.
Our good friend, S. X. Bynum, af-
ter spending few days in Lamesa,
returned Tuesday to his home in Lub-
book. s. X. was one Of our wide
awake, hustling citizens while he
lived here. He was successful
farmer and was also one of the most
active land agents and real estate
men in the county.
S. O'Neal, who is state sales man
ager for two large eastern mills, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday on his
return trip from the eastern market
centers. He is associated with his
brothers, o. Z. and b. d. O'Neal, in
the Dawson Mercantile Company.
c. II. Trice, aged So years and IL
months. died last Friday. August II,
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. j.
F. Scott Of the Sparenburg commun-
ity. The remains were shipped TO
Lingleville, Erath County, the old
home Of the deceased. for burial. Be
sides his daughter, Mr. Trice has two
sons living in Dawson county.
Presiding Elder G.. W Shearer VIII
preach at $3.50 y. m. Wednesday, the
oath. AZ the Methodist church. I'M
n,ediately after the services the
Fourth Quarterly Conference viii be
held.
Among other matters disposed of
al the commissioners court, was 20
nut mcr 10 work al the cap rock on
the public highway east of town. IN
order 20 put that piece ~ road m
nassable condition, II being reported
"A pretty bad stretch OF road now. Il
will cost several hundred dollars 10
accomplish the desired results, bat
the Commissioners say ttey are deter-
mined 20 have a good road there. Be
ing almost at the entrance Of the
county from the east, the importance
Of making the improvements on this
road will readily be seen. The court
also appropriated 5000 for the pur.
nose of furnishing room IN the
basement of the court house to be
used as ladies rest room. Mesdam.
es Ira Smith, NJ. o. Grant and G. b.
Kilgore were named as a committee
10 purchase the furniture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

pletely out Of money and did not
have sufficient funds 20 meet the Sep
TENDER obligations Sanford J. Dean,
recent app0intce to the commission.
was present AZ the conference.
The first called session Of the leg
islature cut the proposed appropria-
iton Tor the pcnitcntiary system from
sS7g 500 to $4,000, which was 20
be- used 10 meet land notes only. The
portion cut out was 10 pay the ex-
penses Of the system for the next
fourteen months. :.
1--WE are squarely up against H.,
said Captain Herring. eve are a.
mos, out Of money and do not know
where we are going to get any. -.
He pointed out that the $l75,OOO
could not be used for maintaining the
the system and feeding the prisoners.
He further said that the commission
ers could not borrow the money IN
view of the fact that state bankers
are leery about loaning the system
money because Of the Legislature )
action Of failing to provide for the
system.
when we ask for bids now on
furnishing supplies to the peniten-
tiary the merchants want TO know II
we will pay cash or do they have to
take a chance with legislative action,
he said.
Assistant Attorney Keeling said
during the conference that the COM
missioners are rot empowered to
mortgage the penitentiary lands for
money
Following the conference a delega-
ton of women representing the Con-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
LOCAL NEWS FROM
THE LORENZO ENTERPRISE

Mr.. John Farris and Miss Vivian
Williams were united in marriage by
Justice c. f. Stevens. Tuesday after
noon, August IS. They leave this
week for Bogata, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. + NJ Wagnon, ST., died at his
home about four miles east Of LO-
rcnzo. Saturday morning. He was
in only few days before his death,
but had suffered for some time from
feebleness. He was born in Wash
ington County. Arkansas 6s years
ago. and in later life moved 10 New
Mexico with hig family, and after
living the e Tor number Of years
carae to Texas and settled near Lo-
reno Is months ago, where he lived
until his death.
Mrs. W. |. Cumbie and children re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. y
cough medicine which stOps the cough b.
healing the infiamed and irritated tissueS
a box Of GROVES 0-PEN-IRAI:
SALNE for Chest Colds. Head Colds AMI
Group Is enclosed with every bottle 81
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salvs
should be rubbed on the chest and throst
Of children suffering from Cold or Croull
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey h.
side the throat combined with the healing eject y
crows Pen-1rste Salve throuah the porrs ~
The shin soon stops cough
both remedies are PACKED IN one cartoe and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is IS.
Just ash your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

turned Monday from Dallas, where
hey went to be with their daughter,
Mrs. Rex Finney, who was III. Mrs
Finney returned home with them.
Sam Powers purchase dthe Huck-
abay 4 billiard grocery store on the
west side Of Main street the latter
nnrt Of last week and is now in
charge Of same. This store was sold
to Huckabay a billiard a few weeks
ago by X. l.. Durham.
r T. Easter and wife, went to
Dallas this week, where Mrs. Easter
will have an operation performed on
her eyes Her sight has been hinder
ed considerably lately and has suffer
ed a great deal with this trouble. We
hope that she VII soon recover and
be- able 10 return home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
MISS PEARL OLIVER WRITES
HOME FROM ALASKA

Miss Pearl Oliver, former Lubbock
county school teacher, has recently
written home from Alaska and des-
cribed the country in full. Miss
Oliver will teach in Wrangell, Alaska,
having charge Of the fifth and sixth
grades in ten months school.
Miss Oliver says in a letter that
the country is too wonderful to des-
cribe, and the only way TO ever get
the beautiful scenery into ones mind
is to see it. She also writes Of visit
ing the gold and copper mines, hav-
ing dug gold from some Of the
streams, and separated the sand from
IT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE CROsBYTON REVIEW

Our tenderest sympathy is extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs Orwin Roy, In the
death Of their little daughter last
week after an illness Of about two
weeks with scarlet fever. All that
medical skill and loving hands could
DO was done but without avail. and
the tender little bud was laid away
20 blossom in Heaven.
Miss Sarah Lee Moore, aged 20,
was buried in the Crosbyton Gem
etery Monday afternoon. She resid-
ed with her parents near Cone. IN
this county. She was a sweet Christ
ian girl. the oldest child Of her low
ing parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Moore. Her sickness was Of short
duration and demanded an operation
nj a sanitarium IN Lubbock. Many
friends attended the funeral which
was conducted by Rev. J. b. Cole.
The Review extends sincerrst con-
dolence TO the bereaved.
Rev. J b. Cole was advised Mon
day Afternoon Of the death Of his
half brother nd Winnewood, Okla.
but II was impossible for Rev. Cole
10 reach that city III time for the bur.
one years Of age and a Christian
Particulars Of the cause Of the death
have not been received.
4 large party u Mis- Lena Cole
friend and former pupils from Lub
book, 81 ccampirG down on th'
Hlanco Canyon. They were foul
auto loads Of them Mrs A. j. VII
soa and her sister from Abilene, &C
compauied the party and Mas Cole
Joined them here.
Prof. and Mrs.. n A. Dupre ans
son John, were here from Lubbeel
( Wednesday. vlalilnF ln the home vi
Their nea and brother, n n nupFe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

gress Of Mothers Clubs and the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs called on the
governor and urged him to sign the
bills now before relating to the re-
moval Of the penitentiary system.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
STATE PEN HAS
MOUNDS TOBUY
NECESSARY FOOD

Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.-ln a con-
ference today Captain ]. A. Herring,
chairman Of the prison commission,
told Governor Neff that the peniten-
tiary system Of the state was COM
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ivy, Of Hale Cen
ter, spent the first Of this week with
the family Of ]. d. Hearrell, in l'ub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mrs. ]. W. Newcomb, Of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, is visiting at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. +. NJ. Jones.