davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

st. Johns, n. F.. May 26-Increased
taxes and reductions in government
expenditures during the next fiscal
wear were recommended to the
colonial legislature today by Pre-
mier Squires, in presenting the an
nual budget. s-ys7a@sS,sssas<sesF ssss SIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Red Sox Defeat Semi.Pros

Youngstown, o., May 26-The Pa,
ton Red Sox celebrated Everett Scot,
Day" in honor of their shortstop bs,.
today by defeating the McElroys !,
local mi-professional baseball team
I to 4. Meyers pitched for Boston ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Guthrie of Bos-
ton are guests in the city for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Lee Nichols went to his old home in
Bowdoinham Thursday evening TO
play for a knights of Pythias gath
ering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield /: Worcester II.
Pittsfeld ); Waterbury /.
Hartford 1; Bridgeport ).
Albany 5; New Haven 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Mrs. George Lydick of Rangeley
has returned to her home after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

The Cecilia Choral Society has sus-
pended rehcarsals for the season but
is to resume in September at the call
of the president of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

The members of the Country club
enjoyed a fine lobster supper followed
by cards at the club house, last eve
nlng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Gibbons Outpoints Leonard

Scranton, Penn, May 2S-Mike n,
bons, st. Paul middleweight on,
pointed Leo Leonard, Wilkesbare :.
10 round bout tonight. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Ace Rickenbacker
Near Death in
Wyoming Landing

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 26-Cap'ap
Eddie Rickenbacker, American as.'
arrived here at S.46 o'clock tonlgh'
on his transcontinental aeroplaiE
Hight, smashed his plane in ianai's
and narrowly escaped death. ~
result he may be unable to contiha.
his fight to Washington. d. L" y
said, unless he can leave here in -
air mail plane tomorrow
Confirm Nomination Of Child
Washington, May 26-The nomihs.
ton of Richard Washburn Child 70 =
ambassador to Italy was confirmss
today by the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Ellsworth F. Hayden Of Portland
was in the city. Thursday, on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Miss Eleanor Eaton went to her
home in Bath Thursday to remain over
Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
COLLEGE GAMES

University of Vermont 0; Syracuse
University 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Spiller and
Mrs. Laura Mayo will go to Owls
Head today, to pass the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

4 Mrs. Frank Hinckley of Bangor is
Irassing few days in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Charles +. Robinson Of Bangor,
formerly Of this city, passed through
the city Thursday on her way 10 st.
Johnsbury, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Josephine Wilson is visiting
her son, George Wilson, In Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Mrs. ]. r. Pratt Of Auburn Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. D. Bishop OF
Elm Terrace, for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Francis p Daily of Bangor was a
business caller in the city, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Herman to Box Higgins

'S'"'d'' 70 OVN FI'SS'Ho
New Orleans. May 26.-Pete Her
man, former bantamweight champion,
will sail for England June II to meet
Jimmy Higgins, champion of France
in a 2o-round battle, according to adj
Higgins is said to be one of the best
11S-pound fighters in England. The
fight will take place in London on
July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
SPORTS
Webster "a; Lincoln 4

Webster school defeated Lincoln "A
to Thursday afternoon on the Web
ster grounds. Dumont of the Web
ster team got three home runs and
his teammate, Chouttee, got another.
Laliberte and Dumont were Web
ster's battery, and Mansur- and Fish
err were Lincoln's
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Geo. Mann has been quite
i'll at her home on east North ST.,
the past week.
Fred Schum, who has spent the
past few months with relatives and
friends in Ontario, is in Yale this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Dinner
started for Ingersoll, Ont, this
morning to visit the latter's moth
err, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. w. J. Mcmahon, Mrs. H. S.
Hydorn and Mrs. Lloyd Silver
thorn spent Wednesday afternoon
at Valley Centre attending LAS.
at the home Of Mrs. Jas. Tobin.
Pauline Eilber entertained six
teen of her little friends at a
birthday party Wednesday eve
ming. Games, dainty supper pre-
paired by Mrs. Eilber and a splen-
did time was enjoyed. Pauline is
nine years old.
The M. E. choir received large
box of oranges and grape fruit
from Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Andreae
last Friday. This fruit was pick
ed in the grove of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Goheen "who look ten
years younger than they did when
they left Yale ten years ago"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-03

Archie C. Campbell is in Detroit
taking a course in the Michigan
State Auto School.
Arleen and Bernice Martin
spent the weekend visiting with
Elizabeth and Helen Jacobs.
John Bright was called to Lis
towel, Ont, this week on account
of the serious illness of his father.
F. p. Currier, sr., of Grand Rap
ids, spent few days in Yale the
past week renewing old acQuaint-
asreS.
The robins are with us, we saw
them with our own eyes, Wednes-
day morning caroling away in the
apple tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowd. Of Ke-
mckee, are the happy parents of
a bouncing baby boy. born Feb.
18th, 1921. Here's hoping.
Boy Scout meeting on Monday
evening at 1880. Tests. First Aid
work, promotions and badges. Re-
member to do a good turn daily.
Mrs. George Camer,n has been
confined TO ..cr bed the past week
Friends Eope to hear that she is
around soon and in better health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andreae
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dodds and baby, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Dodds
of Watford, Ont, over Sunday.
Mrs. James P. Cogley was at
Kalamazoo the past week attend
ing the funeral of an aunt, who
died at Charlevoix and whose body
was brought to Kalamazoo for
burial.
Mrs. Nichols and daughter Ma
bel went to Port Huron last Sat
urday, Mrs. Nichols returning but
Mabel remaining at the home of
an uncle and taking chiropractic
treatments.
The revival meeting conducted
by Evangelist Fred S. Weaver, of
Port Huron. at Roseburg. is grow.
ing in interest every day. Large
attendance each night. Several
conversions. Next Sunday eve
ming will be the last of these ser.
vices. All invited to attend.
Don't let anyone forget the
Chorus Rehearsal at the Princess
theatre tonight. Everybody come
out and cooperate with a hearty
will in the community singing
This part alone is going to mean
much in our county celebration
Mrs. Staley is the efficient local
music chairman, and she has g
good corp of helpers.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-03
MENNONITE CHURCH

Evangelist M. w. Rich, who is
helping in special meetings in the
Greenwood church, will preach at
all services on Sunday next.
Greenwood Church Services -
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Yale Brick apel:-Sunday
school, 200 p. m. Preaching at
800 p. m.
You are welcome at all these
services.
J A. Avery. Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-03

Poultry wanted Wednesday and
Thursday morning. Get our price
before you sell. Yale Meat Mar
ket. 40
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
PHOENIX COUNCIL R, AND $. M. TO BE
 FORMED TONIGHT

Phoenix Council No. 4. Royal and Select Masters, organized several months ago and since working under dispensation, will be formally consti- tuted and its officers officially in stalled at the Masonic temple tonight. The ceremony will begin at 7;90 and will be followed by business meet ing. banquet and entertainment pro- gram.
 Besides the 100 members of the Phoenix council about 150 Royal and Select Masters are expected to attend from other parts of the state. The Globe, Bisbee and Prescott councils will send delegations, and most of the other cities will be represented
 The Phoenix Masonic council will be constituted by R. N. Fredericks of Prescott, deputy general grand mas ter, who will be assisted by A. A Johns of Prescott, acting as general grand marshall; Louis Mover oi Globe, acting as deputy general grand master; and George Ruskridge ot Tucson, acting as general grand chaplain.
 Officers of the new Phoenix coun- cil who . ill be installed formally to- night are Leroy T. Sutherland, illus trious master; E. O. Carlisle. deputy master; Frank Thomas, conductor of the work; George H. N. Luhrs, treas urer; Oliver Harry Clark. recorder; the Rev. J. R. Jenkins, chaplain; D. D. Northrup. captain of the guard; Frederick Anthony, conductor of council; William B. Kilbourne, stew ard. and Clarence l. Boynton, sentinel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
AT 9:45, ; GREAT
 MYSTERY PLAY, IS
 B|GH|T AT THE ELKS
Who killed Howard Clayton!

Who killed Howard Clayton?
 That question wasn't answered at the Elks theater last night until the last five minutes of the last act, and around it is built the melodrama, At 9:45,' the new bill of the Bainbridge- Karns stock company in the seventh week of their season in Phoenix.
 Suspense is something of which is plenty at the Elks theater this week. It is in the air constantly during the whole of the five exciting acts and does not settle down until just before the final curtain drops and the all-important question. Who killed Howard Clayton" is answered and the audience takes its first long breath.
 Again the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company has given Phoenix a first class production and fully maintained the standard set by "Smilin' Through" Daddy Long Legs" and the. other splendid theatrical sue cesses presented since this unusual stock company opened the season in this city at the Elks theater. Any city several time the size of Phoenix would be proud to have such a fine company week after week presenting the latest and best plays.
 A revolver shot, heard just before the curtain goes up, starts off the mystery and the suspense of At 9:54," and from that time there Is something doing every minute that glues every eye to the stage, and every ear not to miss word that might solve the important question of .'Who killed Howard Clayton As said before. the people at the Elks theater last night did not find out until the last five minutes of the last act, and they're not going to tell.
 Honors were nearly equally divided with the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company last night in At 9:45." It is a play that requires an all-round excellent company such as the one at the Elks to present this absorbing elo-drama. sherman Bainbridge as Captain Dixon of headquarters police is excellent as usual in a part that keeps him on the stage nearly every minute So is Miss Ruth Sa- vile as Ruth Jordan. and Roscoe Karns as Jim Everett Hugh Met calf as Judge Clayton and Maude | Truax as Mrs Clayton have strong roles handled. Hardly less i'm l portant are the roles of Mack. played l by Walter Corry. Mary Doan, played l by Letta Nelson. and Tom Daily ir the hands of Lloyd Corrigan, not tc 1 overlook the individual hit made by | Cleora Orden as Margaret. Al Me 1 Donald as the butler and KathryT l Ludden as Molly Clayton must alsC | be mentioned favorably in this play | so well -hanled by the whole com 1 pany.
 If one has a Weak heart he or sh'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
NATIONAL DEPUTY SCOUT EXECUTIVE
 IN PHOENIX TODAY

Plans are to be carried out today by those connected with or directly interested in the Boy Scout move nent to give an appropriate welcome and program of entertainment for pr. George J. Fisher, deputy chief executive of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica. While here Dr. Fisher will be the guest of the Arizona state ad- visory committee, of which J. E. Thompson is chairman.
 Although scheduled to be here for today only, Dr. Fisher will deliver three addresses, hold a conference, visit Mesa for a special meeting in his honor and strive in the interim 10 get a general idea of scout conditions in the Salt River valley.
 The first of his series of brief talks here will be given to the high school cadets at 9:15 o'clock this morning. This will be followed by a noon luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A, where Dr. Fisher, as the guest of honor, will explain to about 200 men identified with the Boy Scout movement in Arizona how the general scout pro- gram is being carried out and the movement is being developed. After this luncheon pr. Fisher will hold a conference with all the scoutmasters of Maricopa county
 Most of the afternoon will be de- voted by the scout executive to the south side, where he will address the high school students at Mesa and visit other towns in that vicinity. He will leave Phoenix at o'clock to- night and arrive in Long Beach. Cal. for the second annual conference ot council presidents and scout execu- tives of the twelfth region.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
THE ARIZONA MORNING.
BURCH TRIAL WILL BARE TRAGIC
 LOVE STORY OF WOMEN SCORNED'

When a rift developed between Madalynne and Kennedy. and she sent Burch a message of distress, he came at once from the east to Los Angeles, dominated by a passion which held him day after day at a hotel window stealthily watching the comings and goings of Kennedy from his office across the street, as the prosecution says it is prepared to show.
 Burch denies that he ever loved Mrs. Obenchain as vehemently as he denies guilt for the shooting. He has promised to break his remarkable silence only at the trial. Certain circumstantial evidence sta S against him his flight immediately after the murder: the meter of his auto registering the exact mileage to Kennedy's cottage and the beach be- yond on the night of the murder: a shotgun salvaged from that beach; a curious paper package carried from his room that night; his mysterious epionage, and more-
 Tool of Revenge?
 The human instrument of Mrs. Obenchain's revenge upon Kennedy for his growing coolness and reluct- ance to marry her-this is how the state will seek to represent Burch's s 'platonic affection" for Madalynne before the jury.
 Then there is the steady white flame of Ralph Obenchain's love for the wife he surrendered to another. Obenchain who came as quickly as his friend Burch. when Madalynne in turn sent him the call after her ar rest: who came with profession of unwaveripg love. forgiveness. wise counsel and cheering influence, at the cost of his position with a life insurance company in Chicago and at cost of his meagre funds. As one of the defense attorneys he will fight for her acquittal.
 This devotion of the discarded husband is at once the admiration and the scoff of those who are gath ering for the Burch trial-especially the topic of various comment among women.
 One more love in the all but fin ished drama-the first and last-that of Kennedy, the man who won her heart to break it. as Madalynne' $ letters to him intimate. This her "only true love" was threatening to go out from it's untarnished level in bitter disillusionment, the prosecu- ton will allege.
 Kennedy Had Cooled
 Kennedy, prompted by his parent: who drowned upon his proposed mar riage, had cooled. so the testimony will assert. It was then Madalynn' l dispatched her, hurry call for Burch | And a few days later Kennedy top | pied to a shotgun crash. moanint Good night, Madalynne,- as h 1 died at her feet.
 The defense. too. will proclaim thu | crime a matter of the woman scornet but not Mrs. Obenchain. They vii | seek to build up an acquittal on thu | theory that another woman had be
 come infatuated with Madalynne' | fiance. and that she or her hirelingi 1 did the shooting. The defense claims substantial support for such a case. | Fateful as the criminal details O | the trial may prove to the defend ants. for the courtroom audience tpel i promise to be of secondary interes | to eIucidation of the entangled pas l sions upon which the gun flash II , Beverly Glen cast the spotlight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Legion Committee FaUors Policy Of
 National Defense
(Continued from Page One)

turn of the saloon was brought be- fore the executive committee by a delegation from the labor trades de- partment from the American Fedora tion of Labor but the committee de- cfded ii was not properly one within it's Jurisdiction. It was indicated how eyer the issue probably would re- ceive attention by one of the con- yention committees.
 D. J. Markey of the District of Co., lumbia, presented a report on the question of preference for war vet erans in federal service which de- clared the recent orders by cabinet officers granted many of the prefer been waging a fight.
 The committee adopted a vote of thanks to Postmaster General Hays for an order giving veterans prefer ence in holding positions in the post office department when reductions in the postal forces are made.
 Strict adherence of a policy of na- tional defense, establishment of one main naval base on each coast and the re- establishment of a system of reserves and merchant marine. CO., operation with the regular naval for ces was recommended in report submitted by u military and naval affairs committee.
 It was declared American Legion officials awarded decorations during the legion tour of France should re- 1 tain the II edals.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

brought into closer touch," he pre- dicted.
 Dr. Liknaitz, who will be in charge of the new synagogue, will be the only rabbi in Arizona He referred to the laying of the cornerstone VT "a historic event which should stan for truth and peace. He explained that without truth there can neve r be complete understanding and peaA4 flied by a tolerance for the opinion of others.
 Outlines Future Plans
 Charles Steinberg explained the purpose for which the present unit of the building was being built and briefly outlined plans for the final completion of the main unit of tae synagogue.
 Dave Goldberg performed the ser vic of actually laying the coussr stone into place. The stone carr V the inscription both in Hebrew 2e' English: Beth Isreal = 1921, of fr which inscription is carved the Star of David
 In the cornerstone was placed a list of officers of the following or ganizations: Hebrew Center. Council of Jewish Women, Sisterhcod of the Congregation: and the Religious school. A copy of the Arizona Re- publican. yesterday mornings issue containing an editorial on the cor nerstone ceremonial and its meaning, and the announcement of the event was also placed in the cornerstone
 Besides the addresses the program included solo by Mrs Bessie FOX Davis. hymn by the Temple chorur, an anthem by the same chorus ana songs by the choir and congresa- tion.
 FoIloying the laying of the corner stone a banquet was held at the Wo- mans club presided over by Dave Goldberg. Among the speakers at the banquet were Rabbi Zielouka and pr, Iflxnaitz. Herman Lewkowitz, Inii Ramon and Ben Rice.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Jap Disarmament Delegates Enjoy
 Montana Scenery
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire


 ON BOARD THE JAPANESE SPECIAL. Oct. 20-The special train bearing the Japanese delegation to the Washington conference moved through Montana today with every body in fine humor. Nature could not have presented more beautiful weather as a greeting to the dis tinguished men.
 Admiral Baron Kato and Prince Tokugawa take brisk walks when stops afforded.
 At Alberton the prince and ad- miral rode on the big electric loco motive while a moving picture op- orator filmed the scenery.
 Prince Tokugawa stood on the platform of the observation car ad- miring the Snoqualmie tunnel in the Cascade mountains.
 At a little mountain town last night where the train stopped an inhabi- tant asked a passenger. 'Is this the Japanese special? When answered Tn the affirmative. he quickly asked: ..Is this Washington conferene go- ing to amount to anything. We are all interested out this way.
 The member of the party answered that he did rot know but hoped for much in the interest of the whole world
 At Deer Lodge the delegation was welcomed by Mayor Conley, Judge A. J. Galen, who was an officer in the A. E.. F. in Siberia and received a decoration from the emperor of Ja- pan and the Japanese colony. The train is due in Washington Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
LEAD AUTHORITIES EXPECT ID ARREST SLAYER IF PRIEST
 IN WYOMING TODAY
TRepue.lean A. p. Leased Wirel


 LEAD. S. D.. Ot. 30-While an au- tcmobile loae of officers from Dead wood was speeding today in the direction cf Sheridan. Wyo, in the hope of apprehending Andrew Ro- iando. wanted here in connection with the death of Father A. E. Belknap, Catholic pT2est of Lead, local au- thorities were summing up the evil dence availale in the case
 According to information obtained through the sheriff's office in Lead, and through official sources there and in Lead. the following develop ments are said to be important.
 The finding of three empty shells near the spot where the body of the priest was found early Wednesday morning on Poor Mans Gulch high way where he had been shot by an unknown assailant The shells are of a brand that can be purchased at but one store in Lead and authorities declare they have learned that Ro- lando purchased some shells of that brand. These shells fit gun found i'm Rolando's room the day after he disappeared from Lead, officers as- sert.
 A hammer alleged to have been taken from Father Balknap's auto mobile was found in Rolando's room Rolando told Mary Krasovic, a young woman Of Lead. he would take her to Butte Mont, Wednesday. the day the priest was slain. according to her statement to the Lead police. Ro- lando did not have an automobile the day preceding the shooting of the priest. officers say they have deter mined.
 A investigation goes forward to determine a motive for the staying of the priest, officials closely connected with the investigation declare they are coming to doubt their first theory that robbery was the motive for the alleged crime They now believe that the priests car was tempered with to prevent his using it when he was iured from his home early in the morning by a false call to administer the last rites to a presumably dying man By making it impossible for Father Belknap to use his automo- bile. the authorities believe the all legged assassin made certain the priest would have to walk to the lonely spot where he was shot to death
 According to Bishop J. J. Lawler, Rolando, the miner whom the auth critics are seeking, was not com
 
 here Bishop Lawler, expressed the opinion that he is probably not a Catholic.
 Authorities stated tonight that they have learned that Rolando came to his room at a boarding house about o'clock the morning the priest was slain. He is said to have laid re- voiver on a table in his room and made the statement he had been to see a girl" Then. according to in formation the authorities have ob- tained from questioning other room- CTS at the boarding house, Rolando slept until Il o'clock Wednesday morning.
 They are unable to explain the fact that in his apparent flight Rolando left behind the revolver and hammer. the discovery of which is one of the chief reasons he is now being sought in connection with the case.