davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
OCEAN POINT
Social Season Closes with
Successful Entertainment
Many Cottages Closed-Chil-
dren to Have Playground
Lincoln County Legion Day

The last entertainment and dance
of the season was held Saturday
evening at the Casino. The first or
the program was vocal solo by
Mrs. S. Small of Dexter, Danny
Boy" Mrs. Small was gowned in
an old fashioned costume. of her
grandmother's time. Her songs
were most pleasingly rendered and
she was recalled several times. Nor
man Fassett next read the interest
ing poem of Simon Legree" by
Bachel Linzey. Mr.. Fasestt was re-
called to the stage again and gave
by the distinguished poet Macefield
The audience showed its apprecia
ton of the next artist by the hearty
applause as F. Enrshaw of Chicago
appeared on the stage. He opened
his numbers with the song, My Old
Dudeen." Both his next numbers
were pleasingly received. Chester
Durham then delighted the au-
dience with several of his selections
which brought much applause and
laughter from the audience. Much
credit is due to Mrs Small for ar
ranging this last entertainment
Although many cottages are being
closed. there are still many families
left and the store and postoffice and
hotels are to remain open until the
10th of this month. AS the month
of September is one of the most
beautiful here. it seems too bad so
many must leave SO early but
schools and business call people
back to their homes
Harold. Pinkham. our genial gro
Gerry clerk, has left for Augusta
where he planned to witness the
double header ball game. After a
visit there he will return to his home
in Medford, Mass.
Mrs. Edgar Turner and Miss
Melba Lynn, both of Augusta ar
rived at the Point on Monday for a
few days stay.
Miss Maude Wills returned to her
home in Augusta, after passing two
weeks at the Atlantic house
Elwood Wilcox passed the week
end with his family.
Miss Amy and Miss Lou Hender-
son have returned to their home in
New York City.
Last Saturday was the hottest day
ever experienced by Ocean Pointers.
Even the natives say that they
never knew such day. The eve
ming brought no relief and not I'M
til the tide came in, in the night did
breeze arise.
F. w. Adams and daughter. Miss
Leola. of Waterville, passed the
weekend at the Atlantic House
James l.. Boyle of Waterville and
Miss 4. NJ. Parlin of Augusta were
visitors on Legion day at the Point
Miss Josephine Chute and mother
returned Monday to their home in
Leominster. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Price Of
Augusta PASSED Sunday at the Point
Earl RitheI of Augusta passed
the weekend with his family at the
Atlantic House.
Mi. and Mrs. George Yerrall, Jr..
and son. George. Ord and daughter.
Ruth and Mrs. George r. Ycrrall
left Tuesday by auto for their homes
in Springfield. Mass.
BENZ, Rowe Of Boston is passing
Few DAYS at the Point with his fam
lily.
Miss Dorothy Peterson of Rockland
guest at the Hussey cot
tage for few days.
Miss Abby Everett. Of HalloweII,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Everett Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Fish and Game Prosec utions

+. f. Jorgensen. chief game war
den of the Central Aroostook Dis
trict, reports to the Department OF
Inland Fisheries and Game. the pay
ment OF a fine of $50 and costs. tax
ed at S11.J1. by Leon Robinson of
Masardis for the Illegal possession
OF deer meat. The case was heard
before Trial Justice ". L. Waldron
of Ashland.
Richard j. Upton, chief warden OF
kennebec county. reports the pay
ment of fine of SO and costs. tax
ed at So, by r. H. Manners OF
Brooklyn, \. Y, for fishing wit hout
nonresident license at McGraW
pond of the Belgrade Chain OF
Lakes.
T.. H. Lowell. chief game warden
of Franklin county. reports the pay
ment Of a fine of so and costs. tax
ed at 1915. by A. f. Brown of Jay
for having more than the legal linn
1T of fish in possession. This case
was heard before Trial Justice c. NJ
Hoyt Of Phillips. Guy S. Bubier OF
jay was also sentenced to pay the
same fine and costs hefore the same
court for the same offcnse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07

ma Sanders Marsh clerk, all Of
Sangerville.
The Croker Tool Company. organ
lied at Bangor. TO manufacture, sell
or repair tools, implements and ma
chinery of all kinds: capital stock
81. 900. all of which is common stock;
nothing paid in; par value. SO;
shares subscribed. three; directors,
James NJ. Croker president and
treasurer). Harold P. Griffin Clerk,
Stockton Springs; Milton R Croker,
Veazie.
The Kinio Mill End Company, or
ganized at Calais, to engage in all
kinds of manufacturing. mechanical
mercantile. trading, contracting
commercial, building, agricultural
] logging. quarrying and real estate
business; capital stock, 500. 900. all OF
which is common stock; nothing
paid in: par value, 800: shares sub
scribed, three: directors. Ralph T
Horton (president). Norman G. Mac
Donald (treasurer), and James NJ
Beckett (clerk,, all Of Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Exhausted Man
Started on Visit
Son in Danville

Boston. Mass, Sept. Sat $40
o'clock Sunday morning Sergt Will
liam G. Kenney and patrolmen Nc
Namara and Dewar of the Somer-
Vile police found George J. Cornish,
rs. of Syracuse, \. Y, physically and
mentally exhausted. sitting on the
front steps of the house, IS Curtis
street, West Somerville.
Mr.. Cornish was taken to Police
Headquarters in the department
touring car. and subsequently re-
moved ito the City Home, where he
will remain until the arrival of his
son, George e. Cornish of Danville,
Ne Shi6 Of Police Charles L Ken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07

, opinion on that question" says
Deputy Attorney General Fisher.
Fortune telling is of course pro
hibited and il your phrenologist
should ever step over the mark and
in addition to diagnosing the bumps
on some ones head. should add A
prediction as to the probable future
result of each bump, it might be
classed as fortune telling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Maine State Hiuhwav Police

An order has been passed by the
/ Governor and Council authorizing
the State highway commission 10
com mission state highway supervis-
ors as State highway police. in &C
cordancA with Section % of Chapter
Il of the Public Laws of 1921. The
supervisors would receive no addi-
honal pay, but it is thought that a
commission as State highway 20,
lice might be of advantage to them
In some instances.
The following highway supervis-
ors have been commissions as State
highway police:
A. ID. GRAHAM. Phillips; w. 3.
Holway, Machias; J. A. Carians
Wells; Ralph Mcdonald, Sebago;
Edgar Wentworth. Berwick; c. G.
Becker, Bethel: w. r. Allen. Ricn-
mond; John F.. Dority. Waldoboro
0. w. Shorey, Belfast: w. H. Jones
China; Harry NJ. Hart. Holden: p,
J. Libby. Oakland: George c. Win
gate, Dover. f. W. King. st. Adams.
Levi n. Lancaster. Milo; Harry G.
Moody, Brooklin; l.. B. Gooeins
Ellsworth; George w. Mawhinnav
Jonesboro: Burleigh Bean. Waite: q
J. Parsons. Patten; o. V. Jenkins
Littleton: Eddie NJ. Cyr. Madawas.
ka; Ira b. Hagen. Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07

KENNEBHC, SIS. SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
A, s. LYONS VS.. MOBILE PORT
To the Honorable Justice OF the Su-
preme Judicial Court:
A. S. Lyons. of Mobile. Alabama.
complains against Mobile Portland Co
ment 4, Coal Co. and says:
First: That the nlaintin is the Vice
President of Mobile Portland Cement
e. Coal Co.
second: At a meeting of the stock
called therefor and held at Augusta,
Maine, on the twenty-seventh day of
April, 1921, said stockholders voted to
dissolve said corporation
Third; There are no existing LA
bilities against said corporation and
no existing assets thereof requiring
distribution among the stockholders
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFF PRAYS:
/. That said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated
?. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature
or the case may require.
3. And that such notice of this bill
may be given to the defendant corpo-
ration as the court may see fit to or
der.
Mobile. Alabama, August End. 1921.
A. s. LYONS.
Vice President.
STATE OF ALABAMA
COUNTY OF MOBILE, SIS.
Personally appeared A. S. Lyons and
made oath that he has read the above
bill and knows the contents thereof
and that the same is true of his
own knowledge except the matters
stated TO be on informa ton and belief
and that as to those matters he be-
lieves them to be true.
Before me. this August End. 1921
I ORvILLE II. SWANSON.
Notary Public.
CSeaD Mobile Co, Alabama
ORDER OF NOTICE
On the foregoing bill ordered that a
| hearing he had thereon on the tenth
DAY of September. 1921. at ten A. M.
Lat the Court House at Augusta
( Maine. and that notice Of same he
kEiven by publishing an attested .f.epy
kof this bill and this order of 8irt
thereon in The Daily Kennebec Jour
nal once week for three weeks. the
last publication to ) be at least ave
kCays before said tenth of September
August Is. 1921,
A. NJ SPEAR.
AZ S.
A true copy.
Attest: c. W. JONES' Clerk.
4k.1.W eo2k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
DIED

CLAPP-In Maiden. Mass. Sept
Frank j. Ciapp. formerly Of Bal
and 4 native Of Damar scotia. age
SIS years, seven months
HIGGINS-In Bath. Sept >. France
Elmina. widow of John Cheever Hi
gins. aged "A years. u months.
DRINKWAT Bangor. Sept
Clara Elizabeth Drinkv.atcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Wonderful Scenery
In MavO'S Latest

Not in months has so wonderful
scenery been shown as will be offered
in "The Magnificent Brute Frank
Mayo's latest Universal picture
which will be seen at the Colonial
Thursday Marvellous snow scenes in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Governors Trip Cancelled

On account of the death of his
sister. Gov Baxter has cancelled the
trip which he intended to take this
week to Aroostook county. He had
planned to reach Pressure Isle Thurs
day forenoon and attend the North
ern Aroostook Fair in the after
noon. He was to pass Thursday.
Friday and Saturday in Aroostook
and was to pass Sunday at the
camps of Bert W. Howe at Patten.
Gov. Baxter may take the trip later
in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07

the Yosemite valley are depicted so
that to view the picture is like TAX
ing a trip through the country itself.
The story is as compelling as the
pOw erful settings. -Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
New Corporations

The Following new corporations
have been granted certificates at the
office Of the attorney general;
The Sangerville- Nash Sales Com
pany, organized at Guilford. to buy.
sell and deal in automobiles. automo.
bile parts and supplies and leasing
buying and selling real estate neces-
sary or convenient for the successful
maintenance of the business; capital
stock. $4,000. all of which is common
stock 5000 paid in: par value. so:
shares subscribed. three; directors,
Alden n. Sanders tpresidenD, AL
phonso =. Marsh (treasurer), and Vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07

exhausted sat down on the stst
where he was found. Chief Kenda4
notified his son by telegraph,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made 10
the Banking Department by the fol-
loving named persons to be registered
IS Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap 40, Sec. 1l-o3, Of
the Revised Statutes, as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication. flie objec-
ton to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department
Name Business Address
United Motor Accessories stores. Inc,
Portland, Maine
FRED r. LAWRENCE
Bank Comm issioner.
Augusta, Ne, Sept. 6, 1921.
Sapt-d1 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
STATE OF MAINE

IpdHN OVTIIIII ISs IUIIGT.
Augusta, Ne, Sept. 6, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
POLICE CHIEF ADMITS
AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
Said to Have Involved Prom
inent New Britain Men in
Gang That Ran Liquor Also.
HE SOUGHT S13O,OOO Bali
Wallineford Cops Accused in
Plot, With Rum Ring Clear
ing House a Feature.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HEzALp.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2.-Detective
Sergt. A. ]. Richardson, formerly chief
of the New Britain detective force.
under arrest with his two sons
charged with the theft of and with
having received stolen automobiles,
has confessed, it was learned tonight.
Hugh NJ. Alcorn, States Attorney, and
a stenographer spent two hours in
Richardson's cell yesterday. Mr.. AL
corn would not tell to-day the nature
of their conversation, but it was said
the former detective sergeant made a
full statement of his connection with
automobile thefts and with rum run
ming, and named many men Of promi-
nence in Connecticut.
Richardson sent for the States Attor-
ney after efforts for three days to get
rich and influential former friends to
raise the si3O,oO0 bail demanded for
his release and that Of his sons. After
the talk with Mr.. Alcorn, Richardson
was allowed to receive visits from his
| daughter Isabel and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Wallace Richardson.
IT also was learned that Richardson
arrest resulted from tip given to ar
automobile insurance detective by q
rival band Of automobile thieves.
| The latest development in the joint
investigation OF automobile stealing and
rum running is that the police of Wal
| lingford Conn. also are involved. 1t Is
said. waIlingford has been n boot
leggers' clearing house, it is declared.
George II. Cohen, Assistant United
States Attorney, said that Richardson
would be prosecuted under the Dyer act
for interstate transportation of stolen
automobiles regardless OF whether he is
convicted by the State authorities. Ac-
ton by the State would not be bar TO
Federal action. he said.
Miss Gladys NJ Andrews. socially
prominent in New Britain, to-day denied
she had anything TO do with the liquor
business. She said that she had met
Jacob Wrinkle, who Is held in $4,000
bail on charges similar to Richardson's.
through a business transaction, and had
gone riding with him in an automobile
later shown to have been stolen, but
never had any knowledge OF any illegal
transactions. Miss Andrews will be
questioned tomorrow by State police.
| Edward Cotter Of Bridgeport, who had
| been held as a material witness in the
murder case OF Louis Wrinkle. an uncle
OF Jacob Winlsle, has been released by
order OF Mr.. Alcorn. lie went back TO
New Britain. had a quarrel with DO
liceman and was rearrested. 1. was
learned. 1t is said important arrests are
to be made soon in the three murders
| laid to bootlegging-those of Louis Win
kle. EMO Rlnaldino and John Allen, the
last named New Britain city official.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
EFFORT TO GET A BEAT
HALTS DEATH IN CHAIR
Newspaper Mans Instinct Re-
sponsibie for RcpricUe.

SCRANTON. Oct. 2.-Disobedience az
instructions by newspaper man. who
scented news beat IN a letter re-
ceived from Floyd f. Smith. sentenced
to be electrocuted for the murder OF
his child. resulted tonight in thirty
day reprieve for the convicted man.
Smith was TO have been executed to-
morrow morning.
Before, leaving the Bradford County
Jail at Towanda yesterday for the Rock
view Penltcntiary Smith wrote a letter
to the newspspermon with instructions
not TO open Il until after the electrocu-
tion. The ncwspapernan opened the
letter al once and found that 1t con-
teined a protest OF the writer's irno-
oence and a statement Of how the child
met its death.
The letter was referred TO a scranton
lawyer. who telephoneI, its contents to
Gov. sproui. The reprgye was granted
a few hours later
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MONUMENT UNVEILED
FOR THE WAR PREMIER
Victory Was Of All the Allies,
He Says.

SAINT HrRMINE. France, oct. a..
Georges Clemenceau's monument. un-
veied to-day. depicts him in his well
known slouch hat and surrounded by
poilus facing the Germans in the
trenches. The monument was erected
in honor of the former Premier's
activities during the war. In his speech
at the ceremony Clemenceau said
Let Us remember and let us keep
from. substituting by vain words the
acts which are expected Of the coun-
try Let US remember Frances
motto. "live in the peace OF justice.
or perish
Remember" was the keynote OF
Cienlenceau's speech throughout. lie
continued:
Victory was q victory by all tho
allies But as soon as the enemy
was disarmed the trouble commenced
IN the Entente. At Versailles we
bonded Gcrmary's knee. Why has
she been permitted 10 forget Il? We
hold her signature TO undertakings
which count no longer. Yesterday
we were the victors. Let no one
place us In the situation where we
ask whether we still are victors.
sec that some persons are mag
*
Certtrucd on 7NiYd PAGE,
The New York herald., 1921-10-03


15-Cau oil
conditions added to
lines
followed
ures still Ear behind those of
in
kados
few coming
shed of
conditions that there
in
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BEE CAUSES MOTOR
CRASH: WOMAN HURT
Accident Happens When the
DriUer's Hands Leoue Wheel.

A bumblebee settled on the neck OF
George Buttenmeyer OF LOG Elm street,
yonkers as ne was driving an autono-
bile yesterday afternoon in Washington
street. Poekssii fSut;enmeyor let 60 of
The steering wheel to swat the bee and
his machine struck an automobile oc-
cuplsd by Or and Mrs. Frederick Smith
Of Ill North street. Newark
AIrs. Buitenmeyer was riding IN the
front seat beside her husband. and the
shock OF the collision threw her forward
against The windshield. She was cut
and bruised and so shocked that she had
to he taken 10 the Peekskill Hospital.
Neither lSr. En.th nor his wife was in
iured.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Prussian Marriage Rate
Doubles; Birth Gain Slow

Specid. Cable TO THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, 6y THE New YoRK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 2.
PRUSSIAN statistics show the
marriage rate has doubled
since 1918. About fifteen per-
sons in every thousand were
married in 1918. In 1920 the
rate was % and now it is 32.
The housing shortage obliges
young couples to remain under
the parental roof. Twenty thou
sand families in Berlin and half a
million in Prussia are seeking
lodgings. The annual birth rate
has not kept pace with the in
crease in marriages. In 1920 the
average birth rate a thousand
was 25, while in 1913 it was 30.
The tendency Of the birth rate to
decrease was already in evidence
a decade before the war. The
surplus of births over deaths a
thousand was 10 in 1920 and 13
in 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Speed for Newspapers
in Mails Urged by Hays

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Oct. 2.
THE United States mails are to
be speeded up to insure
prompt delivery of daily news
papers to readers. In new in
structions to all postal employees
throughout the United States
Postmaster-General Hays directs
every one on the postal service
payroll to expedite handling of
newspapers distributed to sub
scribers through the mails. He
says:
"a newspaper is prominently
a thing that man wants when
he wants it. If he cannot have
it when he wants it he does not
want it at all. 1t is up to US TO
see that he gets his favorite
newspaper promptly"
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
OLD SHELLS KILL THIRTEEN.
Explosion of Dads Occurs I'm ItaI-
ian Fertilizer Plant.

UorNr, Italy, Oct 2.--Thirteen men
wero killed to-day when an explosion
occurred In a plant making fertilizer
from old shells brought from the battle
neldc
The "dud" which was the cause of
he explosion set off a number of other
lhells. In addition to those killed large
aumbers of perFons were injured
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
TRYING BuLGAR MINISTER'S.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 2.--The National
Tribunal for the trial u the members
II tho Radoslavoff Ministry and others
charged with war crimes has been con-
ftitutcd and win open in ten days. The
'orrncr Gencralissimo Jecof has OBJ
md left Berlin last night for Sofia to
YsNnc trial.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
WRANCEL MEN KILLED
IN DALMATIAN WRECK
Trainloads of His Troops Go.
ing to Albanian Frontier.

LONDON, Oct. (Mondsy) "A dec
patch to the London Times says reports
from Bari. italy. are to the effect that
several trainloads Of troops OF the form
CT Russian anti-Bolshevik leader. Gen.
wrangel. have, passed through Ragusa.
Dalmatis. on their way to the Albanian
frehtier.
Tho despatch adds that many of the
wrangel forces have been killed or in
jured in a railway accident near Ragusa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

following
by NEW YORK HERALD staff correspondent
seventh series based conditions
the tranpacifc
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Fewer Sunday Accidents.

There were fewer motor car accidents
than usual on Sunday in the city yes
terday. -Four persons were injured. ac-
cording to the police record. There were
no deaths.
Hugh Clinton OF 500 West Fifty
third street, and John Mackin Of 541
West Fifty-second street, were thrown
through the Windshield OF the car Clin-
ton was driving when IL hit an ambu-
lance standing In front OF Recopstruc-
ton Hospital at Tooth street and Gem
trail Park West. Clinton, who was not
nurt so seriously. was arrested on a
charge of driving while intoxicated.
William Beneke of 204 Dickman ave-
nue.. Long Island City, and Joseph Van
Cura OF 2067 Mohegan avenue, Long
Island City. were bruised and cut when
the AUTOMOBILES in which they were
riding ran into tree on the Grand
Concourse at st. Georges Crescent, The
Bronx. Sam Sibieo OF 20f6 Second
avenue was hit by an automobile at
Second avenue and f06th street. He
was taken to Harlem Hospital with a
possible fracture OF the hip.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Five Men for Every Job, Partly Par
alyzed Markets and Widespread
Unrest Disturb Her States
men, Seibold Finds.
GOVERNMENT MAIN PROFITEER
WITHOUT BENEFITING WORKERS

Contracts in War Supplies Produced 10000
New Mllionaires Gamblers Raise Food
Prices, Causing Great Distress, Rice Still
Being 80 Per Cent. Above Normal.