davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
THE
NATIONAL PARK
BANK
OF NEW YORK
aI4 Broadway
HIGH SUGAR PRICE.

Sugar stocks are behind the general
market advance. according to Lamborn
n Co, who have prepared an analysis
Of the sugar situation. 1T Is difficult"
the analysis states, TO visualize any
thing but high prices for sugar the COM
ing year based on supply and demand.
The heavy carry over Of Cuban raw
sugar last January of 100000 tons has
been wiped out and there is every indl-
cation that the 100000 ton crop ex-
pected this year will have been fully
consumed before the close OF 1872
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
SOFT COAL VEIN UPSTATE.
Founa ON Farm ~ Fosterdais,
Sullivan County.

SPECIAL Dssyofch 60 THs Nrw Yosx HzA...
MfppLrrowN. ~. ". Aug. s.---A veiS
OF soft coal four feet deep has bee.
struck by Jake Tayoir. q Cochecton well
driIler. on the farm OF Mrs. Amoi;-
zgnld. at rosterdaie. Sullivan county
II was while Taylor was engaged In
drilling a well that he struck ths ccas
nj a depth OF about 100 feet from III,
surface
After going through the coal he went
down ten feet further and found a good
supply Of water. II II the opinion that
coal could be found IN paying quantities
II the earth were opened up NJ that
point.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NEW TASK ron HOOVER.

wAsHncrox. AUG. Q. Secretary
Hoover has been asked 20 and ''com-
pstsnt Yankee bartender" for q new
hotsi. Cflciai reports 10 the
Commerce Department transmitted the
request on behalf OF the proprietor ~
the Guatemala hosteiry. which. the re-
ports declared. viii cater especially to-
American saissmen and be "Amsrioaa
In every rsspecS,-
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Report Trade Decline.

Marshall Field G. Co. report that
current wholesale distribution OF dry
goods In less than during the correspond-
Ing week of last year. Orders from
salesmen on the road are ahead OF the
same period Of 1871. but there are
fewer customers In the market.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

chants have not ordered goods to fully
cover tho anticipatory demand. The
cautious buying policy has been war
rantcd by the fact that tho assortment
OF style. combinations. &C. Is much lar
ger than last year. Hudson seal. mink
and caracul are n few descriptions In
active demand at this time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WRIGHT AERONAUTTCAL CORPORATION
PnterN0n. N. j.

July cB, 1B22.
The Board Of Directors has declared .
dividend Of twenty-five cents (23c.) per share
on the outstanding capital stock Of this Cor
poration. payable August 81, 1922. to stock
holders of record at the close OF business
on August rs, 1922.
J. II. PRINCE. Secretary a Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Jelke. Hood 4 Co. announce that Eugene
De Bronkart. formerly OF Hoey, Ttldsn q
Sims. both formerly OF Ray A. Co, have be-
come associated with their Chicago office.
4. l.. wlttmayer a Co. announce that Paul
q. Friedman is no longer associated with
their firm
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

$12OO0OOO
clMBEL BROTHERS
SEVEN CENT. CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK
M
~n-~Nn ~An nsHrad
Mn~M Mss~~ ~vms Stock
CAPITALIZATION ":s=a
Tofx e" v"" aa"~
Shares
undersigned
sEeh
budnmha ene,unuom du dhmy,an
cd~ shave E
brohe bLhniy,tsc sche wam m brothers
ANDPR
Thene at.o heco dmpm theirs nepmGn
Toshs -NwYal, eAoconunu havb nastAow
Es
1927 1927 .".::". 80: ..":."..
After effect 1922 profits 9th consolidated
meuu upo slsoooo
al detail inc
epeend ndngt
Price $1O2 persh share and accrued dividend
days ruous NY,it
their .
GOLDMAN SACHS & CO. LEHMAN BROTHERS
rAbA
The New York herald., 1922-08-07


wer mad a
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.

August g.
Jefferson 4 Clarified Coal iron pf... ~
Pressed Steel Car pf. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Move to Organize
Professional and
Business Women

twenty-five women met at Lib
rary hall Monday evening to discuss
the matter of organizing a club for
business and professional women in
WaterNille. The matter was fully
explained by Miss Helen Cole. who
has been in touch with the leaders of
the club in Portland. Miss Cole read
the constitution as regards eligibility
which includes women over II who
are actively engaged in business or
professional work. Those under II,
who are likewise engaged or those
women who have been in business
but have retired for any reason may
become associate members. The
membership includes women in all
| walks or life, who are engaged in
business.
Every woman present expressed
herself in favor of organizing a
lclub. Miss Helen Cole was elected
a committee of one to arrange for
Miss Abbie bennett of Portland to
come to Waterville next week for
the purpose of organizing. Mrs. f.
| +. Barton. Mrs. Thomas Weeks. Mrs.
Frank Brown and Mrs. Anna Drum
mond were appointed nominating
! committee to prepare slate of Off
| GERS to be presented at the time of
! organization. There should be so
charter members and it is believed
i that that number may be easily
! found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
INVITE BOWDOIN
INTO CONFERENCE

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.
March 20.-Bowdoin College has
been asked by the Amherst athletic
authorities to participate in a con.
Wesleyan and Williams, to he held
at Amherst. Mass, next SATURDAY.
morning, March -, for the purposa
of talking over pertinent athletic
matters which are of common inter.
tcrest to the four colleges. The in.
vitation which was received by the
Bowdoin authorities this past week
asks that Bowdoin send three dele
gates. one of whom shall he faculty
member and the other two under
! graduates The letter stated that
among the matters to be gone into
at great length is the subject OF
professionalism in athletics and il
was hoped by the Amherst author
tiles that as n result of the confer
ence some JOINT action among the
four colleges would be taken on the
matter. The question Of profession
aIism in athletics will center chiefly
around basketball and especially
summer baseball.
President Kenneth G. NJ. Stills Of
Bowdoin college attended a confer
ence of the presidents of the -four IN
situations about two weeks ago on
the question of athletics. but il is
understood that the discussion was
on little different angle than the
conference next Saturday will he 1t
is understood, however. that this
coming conference grew out ~ the
meeting of the four college prcsi-
dents.
Bowdoin has accepted the invita-
ten to attend this conference. Aus
tin II. Mccormick, alumni secretary,
will go as the faulty representative.
The Studcrt Council at its meeting
Friday evening elected Alien f. Nor
rcll, president of the council and
captain of 1921 football team. and
Stephen Palmer, varsity relay rum
nor as the undergraduate delegates.
This conference is looked upon as
very important meeting and may
lead to definite step in regard to
future athletic policies of the four
colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Missing Girl Student
Turns Up in Chicago

Chicago March 20--Miss Edna
Taylor 21ycar-oid University of
Chicago student missing since Thurs
day, when she started for New York
to visit her parents. was found today
in lodging house here.
She explained her absence by say
ing she had lost her purse containing
$50 while on the way 10 the railroad
station Thursday and had then con-
ccived the idea of working to raise
enough money to visit her home.
She obtained room in the lodging
house under an assumed name and
later got n position as clerk in q
brokers' office at SIS week. She
also got position which required
only an hour of her time each eve
ming as companion to Mrs. NJ. f..
Robinson wife Of Il coal merchant.
The latter position paid her 81 a
night.
When she awoke this morning. she
said she found just five cents in her
purse and, after hesitating as to
whether to buy newspaper or Gun
or coffee, bought the coffee and
walked five miles into the city. She
SAID she had not seen newspaper az.
counts of her disappearance. that her
accession to earn her own living was
Just lark and that she wanted to
be independent" and could not 500
why anyone should be interested in
her movements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Say Accused
Slayer Of Poacher
Feared for Life

Dedham. Mass. Mar. o1-TCstmony
to show that Caleb Lo:ine Cunning
ham, IS year old East Milton land
owner. was Obscsscd that his life was
in danger at the hands of poacherS
marked the dofenSe's st day in Cum
ningham's trial for the murder of
John Johnson of West Quincy. An
alieniSt was present at todays SEES
sion. Counsel for Cunningham indi-
Gated that the defendant would take
the stand tomorrow.
Several witnesses testified to con-
versations with Cunningham in which
he had reiterated a fear for his life
One witness said Cunningham spoke
of fear that he would meet the fate
of his uncle. Edward L. Cunningham,
whom poachcrs shot and killed about
90 years AGO.
Hugh Robertson of East Milton, a
student at Brown University, said
Cunningham had told him that he
had been shot at. Robertson could
give no dates. He testified that he
had never seen Cunningham armed
Thomas Forbes of Milton asserted
that Cunningham had told him there
was so much shooting going on on
the Cunningham estate that no one
was safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Personals

Mrs. Edgar Parkman was the
guest of relatives in Waterville sew
eral days last week.
George Murch spent the week end
in Oakland.
Miss Eliza Stanley is back in her
home once more, after all the trou-
bic and litigation caused by her deal
ing swith Hollis NJ. Shaw. formerly
of this town. Last week Miss STAN
ley. who has been living with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Moulton for the
past three years, moved, with the
Moulton family. back to the farm
where she has spent the greater part
Of her life and where she wished to
pass the remainder of her days. The
Shaw equity case has become fam
Gus in more ways than one. Three
states have been involved, seven
Maine cities and towns, about 81 in
dividuals and more than 100000.
Mrs. c. s. Hichborn Of Augusta was
appointed conservator Of the STAN
ley estate and it has been through
her efforts that Miss Eliza has been
able to return once more to the home
for which she so has lonscd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
NELSON WINS
Continued from Pace One)

l"1S, 1854 in 1916, and l,5l5 in
1914.
ram and snow and in some places
sleet kept many voters away from tho
polls This and apparent lack of in
terost combined to greatly reduce the
size or the vote, which was only half
OF me unusually large total of 1920
Mr.. Nelson. who like his Democrat
&c opponent, is an attorney. WIS bor,
IN China. Maine. in 1874. He grad
uatcd from Colby College in 1Sos
after attending the Friends Schco,
AZ providence. then for four vcars
was principal of the Watcrville High
school. He took course at tho
Maine Law School of University ~
Maine and in 1904 was admitted
70 the Bar.
lie was married in 1900 to Mar
Saret Heath Crosby. They have
seven children of their own and ono
adopted child. He practiccd law AZ
WaterNille until nine years ago. WHOM
ne moved to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Mothercraft Club Has Party

The Mothercraft department of
the Waterville Woman's club en-
joyed st. Patrick's party at the
home of Mrs. 3. p. Hurd on Park
street Monday evening. with Mrs.
Charles Pooler. Mrs. II. w. kier-
stead, Mrs. katherine Drummond
Taylor and Mrs. B. P. Hurd as host
esses. Mrs. H. L. Emery, president
of the Waterville Woman's club, was
the guest of honor. The rooms were
very attractive with decorations of
tulips pussy willows, jonquils and
green candles. An entertaining pro-
gram was presented which included
a piano solo by Mrs. Rena Barker
Jones; reading, Mrs. Herbert Dins-
more: a lullaby song. Barbara Hurd
and a vocal solo. Mrs. H. W. kier-
stead. After the program various
games. stunts and social time,
were enjoyed. followed by refresh
ments of pistachio ice cream with
whipped cream and cherries. assert
ed cakes. shamrock cookies and
green minis with walnuts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
BOWDOIN DEFEATS
RIPON IN DEBATE

Brunswick, Mar. .0--The Bowdoin
Debating team won on it's western
trip and was awarded an unanimous
victory over Ripon college, at Ripon.
Wis, they had previously defeated
Tufts, > to /. In Chicago, on Satur-
day night they were tie guests Of the
Chicago Alumni association at ban
quet.
One of the younger Bowdoin men
there is Professor Paul H. Douglas
IS, who teaches in both graduate and
undergraduate departments of Chi
caSo University to economics and
commerce and has become an author
ity through his published researches.
Mrs. Douglas, a Bryn Manor graduate,
has also published monographs OF her
studies in the conditions of working
girls.
The Bowdoin debating team (Which
favors compulsory Adjudication con-
sists Of f. Il. Ham -. Brunswick: A.
Il. Thayer. 80. Collinsville. Conn; w.
B. Jacobs, "a, .Amesbury, Mass: and
Il. H. Lee, "a, Dover FoXcroft. alter
nate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Party Lines Lost
in Waterville
Vote for Nelson

Party lines were swept aside in Wa
terville Monday in the election for
representative for Congress and John
E. Nelson of Augusta. Republic an.
won over his Democratic opponent.
Ernest L. Mclean. also of Augusta,
by ISL votes The day was about as
disa greeable is one could imagine for
the voters to get out and comparative
~ little work was done. Those who
| felt personal interest in the candi-
dates came out and voted and many OF
them were Democrats who voted Tor
their former townsn.an, John Nelson.
whose friends we're jubilant at the
outcome.
The vote by wards in Waterviile was
as follows:
John z. Nelson
TIL.
c4o els 500 $40 1913 $50 1ss-lS1a
Ernest L. Mclean
14O 144 SIS ia 81 1874 2S4-lo3.
Majority for Nelson HA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
BANKERS BACK
BOOTLEGGERS IN
FLORIDA TOWNS

Miami, Fla. Mar. Ca bootleg
ging ring has been uncovered here SO
thoroughly organized that it's con-
tracts were backed by some Miami
bankers who also acted as trustees
for the funds covering large sales,
Col. l.. c. Mutt of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau. has reported to Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes.
"In substance" Colonel Nuts re-
port said, "the operators brazenly pro-
posed: we will contract for all the
liquor YOU want Scotch, Irish or
champagnes. We will so and fetch
it,
The conveying of liquor from near
by foreign shores, the report added.
was a minor transaction compared
with the program for putting it
ashore and shipping it to northern
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21

Miss Christine Burrll entertained
the members of the knowlton Club at
a pretty st. Patrick's luncheon Farty
at her home on Boutolle avenue Mon
day evening. The table was decorated
with large bunch of jonqulls in
the center, and green streamers were
suspended from over the center Ct the
table. to which the place cards were
attached. The lunch was followed by
a jolly social time which included
sewing. dancing and songs. Those
present were Misses Mildred knowl-
ton. Mabel Terry, Teresa Levings,
Florence Cove, Ruth Buzzell, Con-
stance I.aChance. Esther Sterling, Mrs.
Regina Jordan. Mrs. Mary Grant Bull
and the hostess, Miss Burrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Wrangel Island
Proclaimed Part
of British Empire

Toronto. Ont, March 2U-ln let
ter to his mother last September
Commander era wford of the Stef-
ansson party told of claiming Wran
gel Island for the British crown. For
diplomatic reasons, secrecy was
strictly maintained until Stefans
sons announcement in New York
yesterday.
The following is a copy Of the
proclamation made by Crawford, who
is only Il years old, when taking
over tho island. The original is in
Toronto in care of Prof. era Wlord
his father:
Know all by these presents:
THAT, |, Allan Rudyard Crawf ford
Il native of Canada and British sub
Ject. and three men whose names
appear below. members of the Nraen
gel Island detachment of the Stef-
anSson Arctic expedition Of 1921, on
the advice of counsel of Nilhjalmu,
Stefansson. = British subject. and in
consideration of lapses of foreign
claims, and the occupancy from
March l.. 1914, to September I, 1914
Vi tHlS lSlduu DN TIE SUMMONS bl tHt
briGantinc karluk. Captain r. A
Bartlett, commanding. the property
of The government of Canada. char
tered in the Canadian Arctic expo
-dition of 1913-191S, of which sur
vivors Chief Engineer Munroe, q
native of Scotland a British subject
raised the Canadian flag, have this
day raised the British flag and de-
clared this land, known as Wrangel
Island, to be the first possession OF
His Majesty George, King of Great
Britain and Ireland and the domin-
ions beyond the sea, Emperor of In
dia, etc, and a part OF the British
Empire.
Signed and deposited in this
monument this 10Th day of Septem-
Der. in the year of our Lord one
thousand, nine hundred and twenty
one.
"(Sisncd>
"ALLAN X. CRAWFORD.
commander.
"P. Z. LOENE KNIGHT,
second in command.
F w. MAURER
MILTON GALE.
"Wrangel Island, September Is,
1921.
God Save the King"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Colby Baseball
Coach Arrives to
Size Up Prospects

Fred Parent. who is to be the base
ball coach at Colby for this season
arrived Monday afternoon to look
over the prospects and to start the
plans for training. Spike" Williams,
captain of the team met Parent at
the station and they went over to the
gymnasium at once where the squad
was gathered for practice. Profess
osr Edwards was conducting the set
ting up exercises with the usual
musica accompaniment and after
observing the men at work Parent
said that he thought it a very good
method and said that the music was
a great help to training, and should
be kept up all through the season
during the rainy days.
Everyone was eager to meet the
new coach and he received a cordial
reception in the gymnasium and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Domestic Science
Holds Meeting

The Domestic Science department
met Monday afternoon at the rooms
of the Woman's association with
good number present. Each men,
Der carried an individual salad and
at refreshment time each drew
salad by number, which together
with sandwiches. fancy cookies and
tea formed refreshments.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of a paper on Salads" by
Mrs. c. L. Jones, who also read
story written by a mere man" giving
his conception of a salad which was
decidedly entertaining
Miss Julia Lakin appeared before
the committee speaking in behalf OF
a petition which will be presented to
Mayor Tebbetts asking him to en-
force the laws of the city. Miss
, Lakin explained that Mayor Tebbetts
prediction promises included that
of cleaning up the city and that it
is up to the women to see that this
is done.
She spoke of the fact that there
are two immoral houses, at least, in
the city which she has heard from
through young people. and that the
women must do their part in clean
ing up. She said that she asked one
young fellow if they are making
much home brew now and he said
mo. they didn't have to because they
could get all the liquor they wanted
without bothering to make it, 1t is
expected that the petition will be
circulated at the Women's club
meeting this evening.
A report from the whist party held
recently in Elks' hall showed that
about SIS was cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21

The second issue of THE Torch"
Colby's new literary magazine will
lie ready for distribution from the
plans OF last issue in that it consists
so far as the under graduates are
concerned almost entirely of short
stories. 1t was announced in the
December issue that the contributors
TO that edition would be named this
month. This will be of interest to
those who criticised the first edition
of the new venture. The table of
contents for March is as follows:
To Rose Adele Gilpatrick. -,
(poem) +. G.. Fassett. Jr.; AN I'm
known Soldier" story, Clifford Peas
lee: THY Speech Betrayeth Thee"
Prof. Clarence H. White; Julius
Sees Her" (story). J. c. Smith 4;
Once to Every Man" (story). A, l..
Kittredge: "On the Threshold
(story). F. G. Fassett, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Britain Interested
in Trouble Brewing
on Ulster Border

London, March 20-tby "A. Il
Great Britain is watching with great
interest the developments along the
Ulster border, where the tension ap-
pears daily to be increasing. Both
tie northern and southern govern
ments are reinforcing their positions
between Aughnacloy and Caledon.
For several days sniping has been
going on between the opposing fac
tons, and today it was reported ma
chine guns had been brought into
play. The men on both sides nave
dug in" or arc otherwise concealed,
and the casualties have been few.
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins
conferred in Dublin today regarding
events in Belfast and the border sit
uation. Aside from Belfast. where
scctarian warfare continues furious
Is. disturbers are occupying various
parts of the six-county area. In
cendiaries today destroyed a huge
grain mill at Bally Yarton north or
Londonderry, and a saw mill and
farm houses in the same district also
were burned All the property be-
longed to IS special constables.
Telegraph wires were cut also. poles
were sawn through and number OF
bridges were blown up.
During the week end 80 lorries and
automobiles from adjoining counties
were seized in Donegal by armed
men and the drivers of them were
sent home. Travellers from Belfast
report that whenever they go into
Donegal they are warned to leave the
country.
In government circles in London
tho announcements of cannon De
Valera concerning the possibility OF
civil war IN southern Ireland are
causing some unCasiness. Mr.. De
Valera is expected to return TO Dub
lin tonight from Kerry.
1t transpires that several promi-
nent treaty supporters in Cork were
kidnapped st. Patrick's day by armed
men and removed to some place un-
known. Their families however re-
ceivCd kilograms from them saying
tLcy are in custody. but are wei.