davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
LOCAL BREVTTIES

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement. We have some good farms for sale Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertise ment.
 Professor J. B. Gunter caught g four-pound bass at Lake Mary on Sunday, also a two-pounder.
 Mrs. Geo. D. Mcbride of Black Bill Park left on Tuesday for her former home in the Verde valley to visit her mother, who is quite i'll.
 George W. Negray, who made an nouncement last week of his inten- tion to run for county recorder on the republican ticket, has decided not to make the race, and will leave it to someone to do for him.
 The new moving picture theater now in course of construction in South San Francisco street, for the benefit of the people in that section of town Miss Mary Costigan says, will be ready to open up about the first of June. The name of the theater will be "The Ramona"
 H. D. McVey, of Phoenix, general manager for Arizona, and MT. McNeil construction chief, of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.,. stopped here the first of the week on their way back from Grand Canyon where they had been to look over the route and estimate the probable cost of a telephone line from Maine to the Canyon.
 Luis Coborrubia, who had been confined in the county jail since the last term of court on a federal charge of robbing a box car, was turned loose by the U. s. district attorney and immediately rearrested on the charge of having stolen gun from Johnson & McConkey at Williams. He was released from the latter charge last Friday, evidence being insuffi- cient.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Phones 75

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 s. E. Hollister of the U. s. Veterans bureau is here from Phoenix on busi- ness.
 Miss Mona Conway, of Williams, spent the first part of this week in Flagstaff, visiting with Miss Alpha Simmons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

There YEAS no afternoon session. 81
,.r hl.h \, aool Yesterday afternoon
eases were suspended TO enable the
y.Ijcnrs - attend the concert gwen
II, Lieut.. COMMANDER John Phhip
ypqsa AID LIS band
I'M election Of officers for the
>au,lIus. the nigh school paper took
r,l,, IN chapel friday Elliot Lar
!, bce =; vas elected business mana
r,r M 49, coming year, with Har-
oh rslmor - ana stephen LARA
h,c ~ RS asais,ants. Caroline Hea q
"; vas elcci,d cditor-n-chiti. lheSe
four officers win appoint tn" remain
J.r ~ ,hc board some time next
vtrk
Tie mandoun club will meet for a
rrlcarsal Monday ~ the close OIL
,,rool ,i..s Ruth Harlow. dircc'or
OF music in the public schools. Is IN
charge ~ the club There VIII pc
hand tehcrsal Wednesday,. MISS
Lsi,or 10 also conductor Of the paho'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Impressive Burial
46 Argonaut Mine
Victims at jackson

Jackson, Cal, Sept. ac.-(By A. P
The 46 bodies recovered from the Ar
gonaut mine were buried today. All
activity in Jackson ceased even down
in the depths Of the mountain whore
rescue crew searching for the 41th
victim stopped work.
Twenty-sevcn bodies were borne to
the Catholic church. eight to the Pro-
testant and II to the Greek Catholic
in three separate cortoges. The serN-
ices at each church were an hour apart
to permit the mourncrs to pay final
honors to all. A 10-piece band, playing
dirges. headed each Cortege.
over each grave was placed a
wreath. final tribute of Jackson. The
graves were in long rows and in front
Of them benches were provided for the
many mourners. The relatives were
taken TO the churches and cemeteries
in special conveyanccs
The distribution of relief funds to
the dependents of victims is in the
hands of the Red Cross and the COM
pensation department of the state in
dustrial accident commission. Every
four weeks for 40 weeks each Deepen
dent widow or next of kin will receive
q check from the state.
These checks range from see to ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

and big. speedy backfield they should
prove formidable opponents for any
team in the State this fail.
Don Brennan has returned to Cony
High after a transforming tour of
Canada with the "Millionaires" and is
weighing in at lS3 pounds. He will
be used in the line this season. and
will start at left exile today. With
Joe" Knowles in the other tackle
Coach Thompson his pair of hns-
kies that it will be hard to beat.
Hewitt will appear in todays
game at left guard. He is veteran
linesman and his experience makes
him a valuable man. Folsom will
cover right guard. H. has been
showing up very well and is expected
&c hold his own with any man whom
he meets. soup Austin, veteran
center. will take the pivot. "Buzzer"
l., derrick at right end and Eur,eigh
Rnyd at left complete the line hat
will start. Roderick has played q
s'eady game for the Red and White III
The past: he is speedy, a good tack
Ter, and handles pass well. Boyd
started like whirlwind last season
but was forced from the squad by a
broken ankle suffered in one of the
Erst games OF the year.
Caswell win be in his accustomed
place at quarterback; he has round
ed into condition well and with the
experience of last year behind him in
running q team should be capable
of generating the Cony eleven to vic
tory. Frank FarrinS. on has been
showing flashes Of the speed he is
capable OF in practice. and will take
right half. with Poor in left half. The
punting will be done by either Far
rington or Poor. with the odds on
Poor. as ne has bettcred Frank con-
s!stently in practice so far this year.
Capt. Lee Austin. recognized as one
of the best linz pluRGer1 in Maine.
will he at fullback
Morse has a light team. according
To reports from down river, but a fast
and scrappy bunch. The game this
afternoon should see Cony resorting
for the most part to straight football.
with Morse relying TO large extent
on the open style of play.
Twenty-Five from the Cony squad
will be on hand in uniform and it is
expected that a large number of sub
stitutes will be given a chance to
work before the contest is ended.
Coach Thompson will lose nine men
this year by graduation, and plans to
start At the outset to develop ma
terial for 1873.
The field has been put in excellent
condition and it is expected that
big crowd will be on hand TO see the
premier of Conys gridiron battles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
AND
FACULTY UNITE TO
GREET NEWCOMERS

The annual Freshman reception
was held Friday night in Assembly
hall at Cony High school. The hall
was packed with students and teach
ers. and after they had got well &C
quainted fine evening of dancing
was enjoyed.
AS the students and teachers en-
tered the school they were sent 10
different rooms according TO their
age in matters pertaining to Cony
High. The Freshmen and the new
teachers were then tagged with green
tags, the remainder Of the students
and teachers present wearing white
tags.
The other classes then formed a
circle about the hall and the Fresh
men formed inside this ring. A pro-
gram of speeches was then present.
ed, someone particularly fitted being
chosen to talk on different parts of
the school activities and all extend
ing a welcome to the newly entered
students and teachers with the hope
that they might all participate in
whatever activity especially interest
cd them. The speakers were each in
troduced by Principal Qumby with
a few words appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The program was as follows: A
welcome to the new students and
teachers, by Frank Farrington; Re-
Spouse, President Lapidus of the
Freshman class; Dime game; girls
Basketball, Joan Sturtevant: Girls
Glee Club, Marie Simpson; Cony
song; Debating, Merritt Hewitt; Cony
Cue and Track, William Sellar:
"Math" club, Kenneth Merrill; Band,
Burleigh Boyd; Cony Cheer Football.
Lee Austin; Football, Coach Thomp-
son; Cony Yell; intermission
During intermission 'Lolly-pops"
were served and the time was passed
in getting even better acquainted. At
this time number of parents of the
students who were present We're seat
ed on the stage where they could
watch the festivities.
After intermission dancing was en-
joycd to the music of Douglas or
chestra. The floor was well filled
and all had a most wonderful time.
Much credit is due to the commit
tee which has worked hard to make
this Freshman reception one Of the
most pleasant ever held at the school
This committee was composed of
Ruth Pettingill, Marie Simpson, Dom
aid Hewitt, John McCauley, Barbara
Burr, Arleen Stone. Charles Poor
Polly Gctchell, Vivian Currier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
District Atty. in Chase
Undertaker's Truck
Loaded with Booze

New York, Sept. 22.-Dstrict At
torne% Ruston Of Kings County, par
tlcipated today in an automobile
chase through crowded streets in the
Red Hook section Of Brooklyn,
which resulted in the capture o. an
undertaker's wagon containing ESQ
gallons of alcohol.
The district attorney accompanied
by Assistant District Attorney Sny-
der and two detectives were touring
the section where a dozen deaths
from poison liquor recently occurred.
They spled the undertaker's truck in
front>of garage.
A man at the garage signalled the
driver of the truck who sped away
and did not heed orders to halt,
When the car was corncred. the
driver, Frank Giriamiti was arrested
He said he did not know that he had
the alcohol aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Rep. Blanton Makes
Attack Lack Defense
for Attorney General

washington, Sept. 22-Attempts to
4mpeach Attorney General Daughertv
Tor seeking an injunction against
striking railroad employees and lack
OF defence Of Mr.. Daugherty by
House Republicans. were criticized
IN the House today by Representative
Blanton, Democrat. Texas.
When the attorney general has
performed his duty-has taken action
to have the law enforced in behalf of
the people said Mr.. Blanton, there
comes TO this House a resolution TO
lmpeach him, to discredit his efforts
before the country, and the admin
lsttatlon with its big ma jority has
not placed single member on the
floor 70 defend him. With railroads
tied up, bridges dynamited and the
people of the United States appeal
ing to the administration to enforce
the law. the attorney general seeks to
act and then there is a cry to i'm
peach. Not a member Of his party
has dared to get up here and defend
him
Mr.. Blanton said the people might
talk all they pleased about Turkish
atrocities, but that he could think of
mo atrocity" greater than that at
Herrin, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

taken 10 the Augusta Jail by Deputy
Sheriff William H. Dignam Saturday.
In the Waterville municipal court.
Friday morning, James H. Dugan
was arraigned charged with operating
an automobile while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor. He was sentenced to
pay a fine of 800 and costs of $500
or to serve so days in Jail He paid.
The case grew out Of the automo-
bile accident. Thursday night. in
Winslow at the Benton bridge. A car
owned and driven by Fred Guyott of
Amherst, Me-. was about to cross the
bridge on the way to Augusta Mr.
Guyott wasl accompanied by his wife
and three sons, the youngest being a
baby. AS they were about to cross the
bridge their car. a Ford, was slowed
up because car in front stopped to
let a Studebaker owned and driven
by James F. Cole of Winslow to pass.
a REQ car driven by Mr.. Durgin
bumped into the Ford, crushed the
rear mudguard and then ran into the
Studebaker driven by Mr.. Cole. The
mixup stopped traffic on the bridge
for abe better part of an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
S0USA'S BAND AND
SQLQISTS DELIGHT
BIG AUDIENCE

sousa and his band were in Water
Vile F'riday afternoon and gave
wonderful concert at the City Opera
House before a largo audience com
posed Of local citizens with a liberal
sprinkllng of Colby, Coburn and high
school students. The band was as
sisted by Miss Marjorie Moody, sopra-
no; Miss Caroline Thomas, Niolinist;
John Dolan. cornot soloist, and George
Carey. xyiophone soloist. There were
many cncorcs and among these were
the Sousa fayoritcs such as The Stars
and Stripes Forever" and other tri-
umphs Of the great band masters skill
as a composer. The audience was de-
lighted with every moment Of wonder
program. which was as follows:
Overture Tho Red Sarafan." Erichs
Cornet Solo, centennial Polka.
Bellstcdt
suit" Leaves from My Notebook
q The Genial Hostess"
90 The Campfire Girls
(c) The Lively Flappcr'
Vocal Solo, "Ah Fors Luz from La
NJ iss Marjorie Moody
Inferno zzo, Golden Light Bizct
INTERVAL
"A Bouquet of Beloved Inspirations
cntwined by SouSa
ca Nylophonc Solo. Witches Dance.
Mcdowell
George Carey
OBJ March, The Gallant seventh"
1nrw) SouSa
Violin Solo. Romance and Finale
from Second Concerto Wicniawskl
Miss Caroline Thomas
Cowboy Breakdown, Turkey in the
straw" Transcribed by Guion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
COLBY COLLEGE
Freshman Reception
at Colby Gymnasium

The annual freshman reception
which is given by the Colby Christian
Association, was staged last night in
the college gym. The affair was
great success as It enabled the new
men to meet and talk over college life
with the Imperialism Marlin Farm
and Forest Royal 30, chairman Of the
social committee, made all arrange
ments for the reception. Speeches
were made by President Arthur J.
Roberts, who spoke for the college;
Jefferson G. Smith for the religious
side of college life, Mayor Leon Q.
Tebbetts for the city of Waterville,
and Arthur l.. Berry for the upper
classmen. College songs and cheers
were led by Russell Squire.
Registration still continues at Col
by. more than a score of new students
arriving yesterday. 1t is expected
that registration will be completed by
Monday noon. In chapel yesterday
morning President Roberts urgently
requested all who had not signed up to
do so as soon as possible so that all
classes could get Strengthened around
al once.
There was cons siderable confusion
amongst the freshmen on the campus
yesterday morning due to the fact that
they We're not acquainted with the To-
cation Of the class rooms. Professor
Brown was absent because of illness
and the new English professor had not
arrived, so all freshman English
these difficulties will be smoothcd over
by the first of next week.
A greater percentage of the students
arc working their way through college
this year. There are many more than
have ever before worked for part Of
their expenses.
The members of tho lambda Chi AL
pha fraternity held their first smoker
of the year Thursday night at their
chapter house About 40 fellows gath
cred in the large living room and en-
joyed pleasant social evening. Re-
freshments of sandwiches and coffee
were served.
The old college bell which has adorn-
ed the roof of South college for many
years was heard once again yesterday
morning. as it reused the lazy stu
dents of their o'clocks Glasses
Glasses started yesterday but little
real work was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
in.rr,.e Pre-, Treasury Cert'Heates

Postmaster Edgar J, Brown wlshes
"a announce that effective Oc'. 'hc
pr.,cs II which Treasury Sa\ihls
terminates have heretofore been
roid WIN ne advanced.
ON account OF the continued IN
,rrryc IN value in Liberty Bohds' as
Y,tt az ire general alliance III al III
,cs,mon,s and the gradual dechhc
IN interest rates. the Government mas
decided to reduce the rate or interest,"
raid on Treasury Savings Ceftlh-
Gates 10 a h.sis Of ! per cent COW
pouudcd semi annually.
On and after oct ! these securit-
,,s will he sold as follows: SO mat
ur,,v value for 5000; 500 maturity
value Tor S<2OO. $1,000 maturity val
Ne FOR $50.
Thcsr securities mature i've years
nom The date Is -.uo and beng reg :
is.crc,l are absolutely safe guarded
mains, the dangers OF loss by IRE
az hiir.larv. Thoy also have the hh-
,;tu,,cr OF hong bought AT n mini
mum price which increases auto
,l,,lriliy each month the certihcates
mr. h,ld Provision Is made lor
tbcir redemption before maturity IL
,lr.ircd. in which case the interest
,t,ld rs about ) per cent on me m
Ncatmcnt.
POSTMASTER Brown states that uhtli
oct hc can sell Treasury SAVINGS
cettincutcs al present prices which
VIA Weld the purchaser an income OF
-. per cent on every dollar invested
curing the five year period 10 mat
,ir,i, This Will Doubtless be the
ll.f opportunity to purchase gov
1mcnt SECURITY paving sucA an at
tr.,~ji,c rate of interets for many
Years - come
ro.:ma ster Brown VIII be Slan 10
furnish tult informa'ion and 10 MI
mn applications we shall he pleas
81 70 Nm osdcrs until oct. IT, said
Postmaster Brown. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Shipments STAMPEDE BACK
To WORK DID NOT MATERIAL|zE
:, BITTERNESS BETWEEN FACTIONS

All day Friday there was lots of
hustling in strike circles, and of the
Is men who went back to work Fri
day. five having been left over from
previous desertions from the strik-
ers' ranks, there might be soma alb
sentees Saturday morning.
Both parties are accusing the 9TH
er of unfairness which is but natural,
it is pointed out at this stage of the
strike, when a word or the influence
of few men may have far reaching
results one way or the other. Mr..
Dame and his assistants gave out
to the men Friday an informal state
ment that the Rutland and the Cen
trail Vermont railroads had come to
terms with their employees in the
shopcrafts on the same basis as that
Of the Boston & Albany and other
railroads which have recently brought
their part of the strike to an end.
A largely attended meeting of the
striking shopcrafts called by Clarence
z. Dame of Portland. president OF
the Federated Crafts, at Eagles hall.
Friday evening. unanimously voted
to stay out. we have got this
stampede headed off" said one of
the local leaders Friday evening at
the conclusion of the meeting.
General Chairman Reardon of the
Boston shopmen and Organizer Dud
ley Of the 3. and NJ carmen we're
among the principal speakers.
Another meeting is planned for
Sunday night and it was announced
that the speakers would be, Robert
L. Fechner. member of the execu-
tive committee of the Machnists
General Organization. and James
Ramsdell. general chairman Of the
carmen Of the Maine Central Dis
frint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Chicken Larceny Case
at Municipal Court

Francis Rickford was arraigned in
the Waterville municipal court Friday
on a charge preferred by Lindsey Ste
vens Of the larceny of quantity of
Chickens. Both parties reside in Oak
land in the vicinity Of the Alton camp
According to the story told the cou~
Wednesday morning at about o'clock
Mr.. Stevens. who is staying with two
elderly people, Nancy and Augustus
Goodrich. heard some noise in the hem
house. He arose. dressed. and went
out and found Mr. Bickford and one
Edward Young in the yard. Bedford
ran. Young tarred and talked with
him a moment. He askc,. him what 'e
was doing and he said he was looking
for his horse. In the hen house,"
queried Stevens, at which difficult
question Young also turned and ran.
Mr. Stevens investigated and found
that Il pullets We're missing and also
found a bag which someone had drop
ped containing 12 hens. Later a fur
Their disturbance was heard and Mr..
stevens supposed that 1t was the par
ties returning after the hens in the
bag which they had dropped. and he
blazcd away at them with a gun. He
was able to recognize both men as
they faced him for a short period.
The respondent had no attorney al
though he pleaded not guilty at the
opening of the case. and he said he
would not take the stand in his own
behalf. The court bound him over to
the January term of the Kennebec SUI
perior court and ordered him to fur
nish bonds for his appearance in the
sum of $4,000. He was unable TO find
the necessary sureties and will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
DEFENSE IN CASE
THOMAS PARADISE
FINISHED FRIDAY

The case of Thomas Paradise, " no
is charged with illegal possession of
intoxicating liquors with intent TO
sell was continued Friday. the de-
tense giving their testimony.
The first witness for the DEFENSE
was Arthur Spaulding who was the
occupant of the cottage in which the
liquor was found. He testified that
he is a resident of Dorchester, Mass,
and that for the past several years
he has been in the theatrical bust
ness. He came to this vicinity on
May 16, and soon after hired the Tib-
belts cottage. He said that he
drinks, but not to excess, having
never been drunk. Shortly after ar
irving here he bought seven quarts
of liquor from a man who was rec
commended to him by friends. There
was some gin in the lot which was
for drinking purposes and a can of
grain alcohol which he used for rub
bling. He had not sold or intended to
sell any of the liquor.
On the night of the raid he was
busy at the pavilion and was una bic
to leave at the time. He stayed at
the pavilion sending Paradise to see
what the matter was about the cot
tase.
He went to the municipal court in
Winthrop the next morning as has
already Leen said but was late and
the case was defaulted at that time.
Toe "a Do I,
at the cottage about three days and
that to his knowledge the former
did not know that there was any
liquor in the house. Paradise had
come there in company with Mr..
O'Connor and a friend of the latters'
who had been going through this
vicinity They had not brought any
liquor with them.
Here some time was taken labelling
the bottles of liquor and showing
them TO Spaulding who identi led
most of them, stating where they had
been found in the cottage but deny
ing nowledge of one or two of them.
He also said that both of the bottles
of Gordon gin which were shown in
court had been full and sealed when
he last saw them before the raid,
although one was partially empty
when shown in the court.
Upon cross examination he stated
that he was not sure exactly what
time it was that he found out 1t was
the sheriff who was at the cottage
He said that he had bought a one
gallon can of grain alcohol. a one
gallon can of synthetic gin and three
bottles of Gordon Gin, paying be-
tween $50 and $40 for the lot. The
synthetic gin he had later transfer
ed to bottles for convenience In US
ing. The alcohol he bought to use
as rub after bathing.
He usually drinks a little before
going to bed and had finished one
quart of the gin and small auanti-
ty of the synthetic gin when the raid
was made.
Clarence Quimby Of Augusta. who
analysed the liquor was then called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
RICHMOND

Evangelistic meetings are being
continued at the Universalist church
on Church street, by Evangelist s. NJ.
Wales. Meetings next Sunday as fol-
lows: 1915, preaching, subject,
Tress Of Righteousness" $50,
preaching, subject, The Watchman's
Answer" Service in the evening at
Z; subject, "On Coming Judgment"
A delegation is expected from Gardi-
ner, and it is hoped that a number
of singers and preacher from Au-
burn will also be here. A hearty
welcome TO all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Report Irregular
Irish General Dead

Belfast Sept. 22.-Brigadier General
J. Devine is reported to have been
killed with five other irregulars in a
night near Sligo Wednesday night. He
was the Republican member of the
southern parliament for East MAYO
and Sligo. and took a leading part in
organizing the opposition to Arthur
Grif1ths' meeting in Sligo last Easter
Monday.
One of the dead republicans has been
identified as Brian MacSeill. second
son Of Prof. John MacNeill, minister
OF education in the old dali cabinet.
Three of Professor MacNcilrs sons
were active members Of the Irish re-
publican army before the truce, and
the surviving two are officers in the
Free State army. one holding the rank
Of brigadier.