davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

CERTIFICATES 10. lost. Of 100 shares each
schultz Retail stores common stock
standing in name ~ Knella r.. Boger, Nos
2aO0, 2p05. $3.50. 1881. 333-. 1898. 333f. $3.50.
1851. 1882 stock no good 10 any other per-
and the public ia warned that transfer
has been stopped Pleasc return 20 J. O..
BoLGER, Schultz Retail stores Corp. 3s4
broadway, and receive suitable reward.
LOST-New elk umbrella. leather wrist
strap. gold top. with Initials $ ~. c.. left
IN yellow taxi, Saturday. between and
$3.50 r. NJ. going from SD 20 e5th e..
Reward II returned to GILMAN. $50 y. 23d.
LOST--C;old cigarette case, in taxicab nignt
October ) Inscription Catherine TO Ed
ward" Kindly return 70 Mr.. PENDERGAST, A.,
- Rroad ct. and rRcelve reward.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include
The Shoreham--Mr. and Mrs. A. lie
Moult, Miss N. Rhoade. Miss L. II.
Smith, Frank b. Stubbs and Mr. and
Mrs. e. G. Connegee.
The Wardman Park-AIr. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Pearson and Charles r.
Crane.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roland y. Hartman
are occupying their new house at 10
East Sixty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters will open
their house. East Sixty-first street,
for the winter.
Mrs. Edward de Rose and her dauSh-
ter. Miss Rose de Rose, will remain at
Southampton, L. l., until November l.
Mr. and Mrs. John f.. Berwind will
sail for Europe next Saturday. They
will go to England for short stay.
Mrs. George A. Crocker has returned
from Southampton. L. l., and is at .
West Forty-ninth street for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Clews will close the
Rocks her villa in Newport, this week
and return to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pync, Jr..
Lare the guests of his mother in Prince
ton.
Mrs William r. Douglas, who arrived
from Europe last week, has gone to
Newport.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Barclay have
returned from Warrenton, Va, to their
new apartment in East Sixty-second
street,
Mrs Henry NJ. Alexander has gone
to Hot Springs. Va, to join her daugh-
ter. Mrs Philip Kip Rhnelander, and
will remain there six weeks.
Mrs. John J. McCook. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Alex
| ander in Tuxedo. has gone to the Blt-
more Country Club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. are receiv-
| ing congratulations on the birth Of a
| daughter Thursday at their home, IS
East Seventy-third street.
WASHINGTON.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is at
| Prides Crossing, Mass.
Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg and Miss
Dorothy Heiberg, who spent Sunday
at West Point, will be in New York on
Wednesday, whence Miss Heiberg will
sail for Europe in company with Gen.
and Mrs. Chamberlain and their daugh-
| ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. France w. Hill, their
daughters and son, have returned to
Washington after spending the summer
at their home in Prince Georges county.
Maryland.
| Miss Christabel Hill OF Washington is
| now en- route to the Orient on trip
around the world.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LOST ONYX bracelet. about September 20 NJ
October T. In vicinity ~ Plaza Hotel or taxi
/ liberal reward and no questions asked IL re-
turned - riraH Hotel olrrk~
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. John f.. Berwind will
sail for Europe next Saturday. They
will go to England for a short stay.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Wearing Apparel
Jeweiv.

.osT-si0 reward for return % brown fox
neckpiace. last SATURDAY. afternoon, between
18th and spth ste. 3iJ West S5th 30
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mrs. Edward de Rose and her daush-
ter. Miss Rose de Rose, will remain at
Southampton, l.. T., until November l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mrs. George A. Crocker has returned
from Southampton. L. l., and is at
West Forty-ninth street for the winter
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roland y. Hartman
are occupying their new house at 10
East Sixty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters will open
their house. East Sixty-first street
for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
LEEDS FLIES TO LONDON:
TITLED BRIDE BY BOAT
Princess Xenia and Husband
Leove Greece.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1873, bv THE NEW YolK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Rocks, her villa in Newport, this week
and return to New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander has gone
to Hot Springs. Va, to join her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. and
will remain there six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter Thursday at their home, IS
East Seventy-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mrs. John j. McCook. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Alex
| ander in Tuxedo. has gone to the Blt-
! more Country Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. Jr..
Lare the guests of his mother in Prince
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
WASHINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. France w. HILL their
daughters and son, have returned to
Washington after spending the summer
at their home in Prince Georges county.
Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Mrs. William r. Douglas, who arrived
from Europe last week. has gone TO
Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Jail Sentence for
Waterville Man in
Automobile Case

For the second time in two days,
q jail sentence was handed out by
Judge Cony At the municipal court
for infractions Of the automc bile
laws. when on Saturday, Napoleon
Sevigny Of Waterville was sentenced
to serve 80 days In Jail for driving
a motor vehicle while under the in
fiuence OF liquor. Sevigny appealed
and furnished bail to the amount Of
$500 for his appearance at the Jan
uary term of the Superior court.
No testimony was heard in the case
as Sevigny pleaded guilty. A few
questions were asked him by Judge
Cony. Sevigny stated that he was
not in the haiti of drinking and that
he realized that he had made mis-
take.
In sentencing the man, Judge Cony
said that the auto laws must be
obeyed and he spoke OF. the fact that
at least one upper court had made
1t practice to give Jail sentences
in cases OF this nature, and remark
cd that he felt that this was just
and Salutory practice. He further
said that he believed that from the
standpoint of the public welfare ir-
responsible drivers are a great men,
ace and that they should be properly
dealt with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

could not, so again the plane scared
into the clouds. The mechanician on
the ground. sensing the tragedy, sent
a hurry call for an ambulance and
doctors. Still the plane circling
about, giving the girl every chance
to make her way back, but darkness
was fast descending. and a landing
was necessary.
PEBBLES headed for the landing field
and, holding the death ship about 25
or 80 feet from the ground, he again
motioned the girl to let loose and fall,
but still she held on, The plane
dipped to the ground, it's speed
slackened to the minimum, but the
girlish form at the end Of the rope
ladder crashed with a Terrific impact
and was dragged nearly 100 feet.
The doctors leaped to her side but
their efforts were futile and she died
within 20 minutes.
PEBBLES, broken hearted, declared he
never would Ay again, His wife was
Frustrated.
Miss Moss had been training for 80
days and was to have started her pro-
fessionals career today. Last Friday
she made parachute leap Of 1000
feet ana sustained a sprained ankle
and it was then that the crowds
watching learned for the first time
that the daring stunt performer was
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Heat Provided by
Political Mail

Washington. Oct. 15.-Mr. Politi-
cal Candidate, if you use Uncle
Sans mails to garner in the sheaves,
be sure your stumping letters and
other mail matter are sent correctly.
Be sure the addresses you use are
correct. Don't use ancient mailing
lists or city directories to get the
home addresses Of those you desire
Tor your followers.
/ Such is the warning Of the post
office department., in announcing that
the amount Of dead letter material
received at the Dead Letter office
during the months Of June, July and
August. in which many primaries
were held, showed an increase OF
approximately % per cent. over the
amount received during the same
months of last year. The greatest
norton Of this matter, 1t is believed.
i. political, although, officials said,
the ten per cent. increase in gener-
al postal business may account for a
similar increase in the dead matter.
Department officials believe that
use of out of date mailing lists and
city directories accounts for so many
unbelievable letters. For, it is re-
peated, if there is no return address
upon a letter incorrectly addressed,
or If the addresses cannot be reach
ed, the letter goes into the dead de-
partment ultimately to be destroyed.
| AS many as seven and eight thou
sand such letters have come in from
| one city alone, it was declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Three Injured
in Auto Crash
at North Windhan1

Portland, Oct. 14.-Thomas w, Var
ney. y. of North Windham, candidate
for State senator in the last primar-
les. and three times a representative.
YVES taken to his home late yesterday
afternoon with numerous cuts about
the face. hands and body, and. Mrs.
Christian K. Jensen and daughter
Florence. aged 10 years, were taken to
their home on Massachusetts, avenue.
this city. bruised and shocked, the re-
suit of head-on collision Of automo-
biles, the fourth to take place this
season one mile this side of North
Windham village on the Federal road.
Mr.. Earney is well along in years
and it will probably be several DAYS
before the extent of his injuries is as
ccrtained.
Little Florence Jensen complained
of pains in the stomach and around
her knees and the attending physician
will make further examinations today.
Mrs. Jensen only recently returned
from local hospital. where she I'M
derwcnt an operation and treatment
for seven weeks, and the exact extent
of her injuries could not be learned
last night.
Mr. Jensen, assistant superintendent
at the Pocahontas Fuel Company,
Long Wharf, was on his way to his
camp at White Bridge with Mrs. Jen-
sen and the daughter and Mr. Var
ney was in Portland bound from North
Windahm
According to Mr.. Jensen it was about
4,30 o'clock when the accident han
pcned. He noticed a car headed toward
Portland, and Mr.. Varncy made an at
tempt to pass this car. The attempt
was unsuccessful and Mr.. Jensen
famed on his brakes and brought his
car to a stop, while Mr.. Varncy. ac-
cording to Mr.. Jensen, evidently be-
came confused and the hcad-on crash
followed
Mrs Jensen and Florence were
thrown from the Jensen car into a
field. distance Of about Is feet and
over barbcd wire fence, in the col
lision which showed the Jensen car
lily the Windshield on the Jensen ear
was not broken and Mr. Jensen SUI
fcrcd only a few bumps and bruises.
The Windshield on the Varney car was
broken into many pieces and from
these pieces Mr.. Narney received the
cuts from which he is suffering.
Both ears were very badly dam
aged.
Although naturally greatly worried
as to the condition of Mrs. Jensen and
little Florence, Mr.. Jensen stated.last
night that it was wonderful that they
had not been Killed outright. He had
called at the Narncy home. he stated
to get word Of Mr.. Narney's condi-
ton and had been told that Mr.. Var
ney was confined to his bed and could
not be disturbed.
Deputy sherffs who went to the
scene Of the accident stated last night
that the stopping of the Jensen ma
chine propably prevented a more seri-
Gus accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Alienation Suit
Involves Student

Portland, Nc, Oct 15-Alienation
proceedings asking damages Of $4,000
have been instituted against George j.
Lyons of 273 Congress street. Port
land. a student at Eowdoin College, by
William Chester Wells, Jr.. of Mount
Vernon, n. Y, who alleges that the de-
PENDANT alienatcd the affections Of his
WIFE Marjorie Wells.
Lyons was arrested at Brunswick
by Deputy Sheriff Henry d. S. Wood
bury and Friday disclosed that he had
no property before Justices of the
Peace Samuel l.. Bates and Edmund +.
Mahoney. lie took the poor debtors
oath and was allowed his freedom.
pending further disposition of the
case
The plaintiff husband alleges that
Lyons acquired an improper influence
over his wife while she was spending
a vacation in Portland during July,
1922, and that the continuance Of this
influence caused him to be deprived of
his wife's love. society, and assistance.
He alleges that Lyons enticed her
away from him on or about Oct. 2,
1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
CHINA

T. NJ. Foster and o. S. Bartlett,
while driving or the Albion road one
day last week, saw big bull moose
in the road just ahead Of them. A
few days later c. A. Jones saw one on
his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hamlin of Rox-
bury, Mass, visited his mother Mrs.
Harriet Hanflin. few days last week.
Several members of the women's d.
vision of the Farm Bureau held a
profitable all-day meeting Tuesday.
The Dorcas Circle met Wednesday
for an all-day meeting with nine mem
bers and one visitor present Two puffs
were tackled beside work on aprons.
Miss Myrtle G. Kenney. district su-
perntendent of the Maine Children's
Home Society. was in town last week
soliciting funds.
Mrs. Fred Page Of Gardiner is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Alice Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thompson and
son, Morrill,, were guests Of Rev and
Mrs. Alexander Douglas Friday.
Bateman Wentworth was in Water
willie one day this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
SMITHFIELD

Mrs Mary Morrow has sold her
house in the village to Melvin Gray of
Lowell. Mass.
Maurice Stevens has sold the house
and stable he recently bought of Henry
futile to c. S. Harlow of Medford,
Mass.
Farview Grange will start a series
Of card parties Saturday evening. The
proceeds will go toward fund to
finish paying for the new piano.
A number from this place attended
Topsham fair Friday.
Work on the State road will be COM
pleted by the middle of the week.
Mrs. Frances Bickford has resumed
her duties at East Pond camps. after
passing a few weeks in Pittsfeld with
her son, Perley Bickford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Social Club Meetings

The Woman's Board of the Congre-
gati6nal Church will meet this after
noon at o'clock with Mrs. Titcomb
at 66 Stone street.
The Woman's League Of the Con-
afternoon at 23O o'clock with Mrs.
Forrest c. Tyson of the State hospi-
tai. Members who have cars will
please take those who have not.
The members of Clara Barton Tent
Daughters of Veterans. are invited to
attend the Sons of Veterans campfire
at G. A. X. hall this Monday evening.
The Drexels will meet at 100 Mon
day evening with Mrs. Robert
Faulkner, Z Spring street. All
members please be present.
The Armtage club will meet this
Monday evening, 100 o'clock with
Mrs. ID. w. Adams. Green street. A
large attendance is desired as i'm
portant business Is to come before
tho meeting.
The Woman's club OF the Penny
Memorial United Baptist church will
meet Monday evening at 100 with
Mrs. II. r. Brown at 35 Grove street.
All the ladies are invited to be pres
emit
The Claiming Guild will meet
Monday at 2 p. NJ. with Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Pattangall at /
Green street.
The regular meeting of the Au-
gusta League Of Women Voters will
he held Mt r. NJ. Tuesday, Oct IT.
in Library hall Members will please
note change OF place.
The o. n. n. club will meet with
Mrs. Harriet Tibbctts, Lambard
court, at 100 this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Fined One Cent
for Part in Fight

Portland, Me, Oct. 14-Phillip
Peterson of Springfield, Mass, was
fined one cent without costs, on con-
viction of being concerned in an af-
fray when arraigned before Judge
Mclaughlin in municipal court today.
George +. Black of this city was fined
SIS and costs and s. and costs on
charges of ARRAY and intoxication.
being the agsressor according to evil
Gence regarding a miX-up in a one
man car at Morrill's corner after a
dance last evening. Patrons, includ-
ing young girls who had attended
the dance. mounted the seats while
the two young men pummeled each
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Bates COLLEGE

Friday evening. the entire student
body gathered at Hathorn hall for a
rally in preparation for the Colby
game, The band was present at the
rally for the first time and helped
greatly in rousing the student spirit.
Red" Mennealy "a, college cheer
leader presided, starting off the meet
ing with few pointed remarks of
his own. The new song, "As the
Backs Go Tearing By" and several
new cheers were practiced ready for
release on Saturday. Coach Cults
was the first speaker of the evening
He gave the students few sugges-
tons on entering the field and con-
cluded with a typical football mans
statement that Bates was out to
lick EN-" DR.. Finnic of the United
Baptist church was next called upon.
lie gave his own impressions of the
New Hampshire State game and 9TH
Ell games in which Bates has played.
His speech was full of wit and brought
forth roars of laughter at times. DR..
Finnie is Immensely popular with
the student body and his speeches are
always occasions for applause. Fol-
lowing the speeches the cheers were
rracticed and the rally closed with
the singing Of the Alma Mater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
WOMEN'S PARTY
National Organization
Opens Campaign for
All Forms Equal
Rights

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(By A. PHO
fire the first gun in the mid-western
sector in a campaign ito sweep away
all forms Of discrimination against
women Miss Anita Pollitzer of
Charleston, S. c., secretary of the
reorganized National Women's Party,
has been organizing an Illinois branch
of the party. Preparations will be
made for representation of Illinois, as
well as all other states, at a national
conference to be held at Washington,
November 11-12, to frame a legisla-
tive program.
Illinois was selected as the objec-
tive of the first mission by ma
tonal headquarters. because 1T was
believed that Illinois was in n
position to affect the entire west and
midwest" according to Miss Pollitzer.
Constitutional amendments which the
organization is seeking to have passed
by all states to guarantee equal politi-
cal. civil and legal rights for women
in each case will contain this clause,
according to Miss Pollitzer: This
act will not affect laws regulating the
affairs Of women in industry" This
clause was pointed out because the
effect of the legislation proposed by
the party upon legislation designed to
safeguard women in industry has been
questioned.
Miss Pollitzcr said that the supreme
court of the United States has repeat
eddy sustained special welfare legis-
lation for women even when II was
argued that such legislation was in di-
rect violation of the 14th amendment
to the United States constitution.
The legal discrimination" which
the party is assailing has its roots in
the old common law under which a
married woman was regarded as a
femme couverte" or covered wom-
an" whose rights were vested In her
husband while he lived, Miss Pollitzer
stated. Though the effect Of this
legal tradition from feudal times has
been modified in some states by more
modern legislation. it survives to
varying degree" she added.
In some states a man can dispose
of his wife's inherited property" said
Miss Pollitzer. Laws often give a
woman's earnings to her husband, al
low him to collect damages for her in
juries, and give him the earnings, con-
troll and custody Of their child. The
woman's party Is organizing to fight
this condition by changing specific
laws and by changing tradition"
The party has organized rs profess
sional councils. including q home
makers council. Mrs. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske and Miss Mary Shaw head
the theatrical council: Miss iona
Gale Of Portage. Wis. the Aoveliet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
GIRL AVIATOR
KILLED IN STUNT

Cleveland, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE body
of Miss Eva Moss, 20 years old
Chattanooga stenographer, killed yes
terday in unique accident on the
final airplane flight, which was to
have advanced her from the appren-
tice to the professional class of stunt
performers. today was enroute back
home for burial.
The airplane, piloted by Victor Pee
b!es, scared to 1000 feet, when Miss
Moss climbed out on wing, de-
scended 25-foot rope ladder and
suspended herself 5y her teeth.
Then came time for her to climb
back into the plane for the return to
earth-her apprenticeship ended =
now professional flyer. But exhaus-
ton or fear, or perhaps both, had
overtaken her and she was unable to
make her way back.
PEBBLES, seeing her predicament,
flew low over lake and motioned for
her to drop, but she feared to take
the chance or else was entangled and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

honored place the River bank. The
Senior class will hold their outing on
Wednesday.
At the meeting Of Seniority, the
Senior girls literary society, on
Thursday evening. the following were
elected to memberships from the
Senior class: Misses Mildred Baker
Of Randolph, Alice Cottle Of Lewis
ton. Amy Blaisdell Of York Village.
Alice Grassland Of Portland. Eliza
beth Files Of East Orange. n. j..
Helen Hoyt Of Pressure Isle. Allison
Lang Of Hillsdale. N. Y, Ruth Lead
er Of Portland. Valerie McAllister Of
Portland. Mabel Simmons Of North
Stoughton, Mass, Leona Sloane Of
Norway. Noreen Whiting Of Auburn.
The club now numbers 80 members.
The band met Friday afternoon at
Hathorn hall to put on the finishing
touches Tor the Colby game. The
band win make its hrst of,cial ap.
pearanes Saturday and will havs
keen competition for the Colby band
Il considered one Of the best college
bands Of the State. However. the
boys have been practicing hard and
will be there to put enthusiasm into
team and crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Sugar, 100000 Tons
Coming to Philippines

Manila, P. l., Sept. 2S-Approxi-
mately 100000 tons Of all grades Of
sugar were exported from the Philip
pine Islands between November l.,
1921, and June 10, 1922, according to
official figures just made public, of
this amount the United States took
10000 tons, the remainder going to
China and Japan. The centrifugal
sugar COS degree) was all shipped to
tho United States, with~the exception
Of 5000 tons which went to China.
The muscovado sugar, amounting to
some $4,000 tons. was all shipped to
China and Japan. The total value Of
this exported sugar was approximate
ly $15,750,000.