davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-10
CIintonStf bandite do Baltimore.


Ctyfi bandit6. ktefi nezdarem
pokusili Sc vyloupiti Clinton Natio-
nal banku Clinton, Md. doprave-
nj byli We stfedu do Baltimorskeho
mestskeho vezeni, kde zavfeni bu-
dou do dne soudu. TIL Mich chy-
ceni byli vypomocnym serifem
Pumphrey. kdyz automobil. nemz
prchali. sc Jim ma silnici porouchal.
Ctvrty chycen byl kdyz v lese sc u
kryyal.
Pokus banku vyloupiti nezdafil
se pomoci alarmniho zafizeni, jez v
bance zavedeno bylo pied 2 mesici.
Bandite alarmem prozrazeni ujeli v
AUTOMOBILE stfelivse do zastupu OBJ
can6 sb9hsich se ku bance. TIL z
banditD jsou bratri Woodove bydlf-
ci Beltsville. Md.
Zatfm co otec neSen do nemocni-
ce, dcera pfedmetem bitky.
Joseph Trombero nechal v ned9.
Ii dceru syoji Mary ku obsluhov6nf
hostf v iidelns. (. 6O3 Pennsylvania
avenue a vzav sebou I'll pfately.
vyjel 81 v automobilu ma vylet. Ma
zpatecni cest9 automobil Jim rizeny
skacel Be Falls road ma koleje Ma.
ryland Pennsylvania drahy. Tro-
mbero vyletnik1 nejhnfe poranSn
dopraven byl do nemocnice. V do
be melody do restaurantu vessel Ger
noch, Samuel Allen. Kdyz n9kolika
poznamkami dotkl SO cti Mary
Trombero, sedici tam bslossky muz
chopil nnz. pobodal jim cernocha q
prchl. Cernoch nebezpecne zraneny
dopraven byl do nemocnice.
Trombero druheho dne nemoc.
nici 2raneni podlehl.
Kratky process S majitelem hotelI
We stfedu rano podroben byl po'
]iicejnf prohlfdce hotel ma Charles Q
Mt. Royal avenue. "Winten". VI
dvou sv6tnicich nalezeny byly dvs
zeny diva muzove. Dopraveni by.
Ii ma 1stfedni stanici q mattel no.
telu misto procesu na pelicejni sta
nici ieste tehoz dne nafknut velko,
porotou udrzovani vykficeneht
domu. Jeden ze zatcenych by
Nathan Herman, ktery nedaynt
nafknut byl byvalou svoji milenkou
ze zastfelil Belle Grove hospodi
Michaela Cadoru.
| Uredni prohlidka hotelu misto ko
lem p1lnoci provedena byla pred se
dmou hodinou r&no.
USvedeen ze zabitf.
Joseph Latvanas, MATTEL automo
blu, kterym zasazen a usmrcen by
81. dnora Joseph Domiwiecz pfe'
Curtis Bayskym hotelem. usvedesl
byl We stredu re zabiti Dominiwiec
re. Jiz pred tim tehoz zlocin'
usyedGen byl TidiG AUTOMOBILE. Stan
ley Kiterakis. kteryz We spolecnest
Domiwiecze v automobile byl.
Spor mesta S tesari obnoven.
Znamky nasv9dcuji tomu. ze te
saTi zamestnani na mSstskych pra
J czech bojovati musi 0 80 centovo
mzdu "a hodinu. Otazka tato ENC
WI ma pfetfes uvedena. kdyz ins
pektor budov zadan byl We stfedu
podanf zpravy mzdy placene NESTS
.kym zrizenc0m. Podle vseho in,
pektor odporuci. ably tesaf1m pie
ceno bylo 80 cent? "a hodinu. II
! spektor jiz cd stavky pred nekolik
m9sici zastava stanovisko toto. vs.
Dor ma odhady jest protivneho sm5
slenl.
Konvence slepcb.
, Sedmdesat pet oslepl5ch vojak0
valky seslo Sc v pondeli ' hotel
Southern ku vyrocni konvenci. il
potrva 6 dni. Veter&ni pfijeli
vsech casti Soustati. Celkem odh'
duje 50. ze seide Sc 152 osleplye
: veterann. Zahajeni konvence pr
= tomni byli mayor mssta Broening
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-10
Zeppelin pro Spoj. Staty.

We Friedrichshafen. Nemscku.
polozeny byly zaklady kenstr lkcs
obrovske fiditelne vzducholodi Spe-
ienvmi Staty objednane. Zepelin
ten ma byt hotov do srpna pfistihO
roku Do Soustati poslan bude
pros re lnictvim nsme:kyeh vzlu>
chJpl lvca.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-10
Pres 81 tiSic domi bez uhli.

Marylandska komise ma rozdelo-
vani uhli za1a o bezodkladn6 hojnei
81 zasilani uhlf. ably nednstatku uhli
odpomozeno byti mohlo. DIE vyse
trent plynarenske spolecnosti v dru.
he poIovici rljoa bylo 62.l69 Balti.
morskych dom1 bez uhli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-10
Wolf vinnym.

V pondeli ohlasen byl rozsudek
mad Harry B. Wolfem, kriminalnim
pravnikem. kter5 souzen byl. ze ra-
dou svoji chtel zameziti spravedl.
nosti po vrazde a pfepadnuti Norri-
Sc, IS. srpna. Wolf uznan vinnSm.
Obhajci ieho pfipravuji zadost' o
povoleni noveho soudu, ktery vsak
asi stezi povolen bude. Po zamit-
mutt odvola Sc Wolf asi odvolaci-
mu soudu. S vypuzenim VOLTA re
fady pravnikn pocato bude asi co
neidfive.
Kapitan policejniho jizniho dist
riktu. James NJ. Leverton. dan bu.
de asi do pense. Leverton je veil
kym pFitelem WolfovSm jako
lieutenant detektivn Hammersla,
ktery asi sesazen bude ma prosteho
detektiva.
Alters jeden z handitn. ktery yse
prozradil. bude asi beztrestne pro-
pusten ma svobodu. O Kellera Sc po
einaji zajimati mnozi a chteji vycho.
vati neho pofadneho elena spolec-
nosti l;dske. Uznani VOLTA vinnym
prevazeno jest souhlasem vSech po-
fadnych element1 mesta. Pomery.
jak sc vyvijely Baltimore, zdrave
nebyly bylo ma case udelati jim pfi-
trz. Pc Wclfovi dojde snad i ma ty
druhe, ktefi kriminalniky chranili a
chrani do dneska.
Novy dohad o vrazde Sniitha.
ze Charles Smith, 32lety z {. 82C
Sommerset ulice, stal Sc obeti Ger.
ne ruky'' ze zavrazd9n byl v oko.
Ii Forrest a Low ulic. jest dohadem
policie. z mista vrazdy. die move.
no dohadu tchoto. zayezena byla asi
mrtvola zavrazdeneho ma Philadelp.
hia road, kde pred tfemi tydny ma
lezena byla. Podle prvnf zpraps
Smith zastfelen byl a pax provaz
pfivazan mu ma hrdlo. Podle fakt
vsak nyni v majetku policie, Smith
uskrcen byl strelne rany mu zasa.
zeny nskdy po smrti. Die dohad,
policie Smith byl obetf Siciliann. v
jichz spolecnosti pred svou smrti
travivsl. Til Mich zmizeli a mar
ne dosud 90 Mich patrano. Znamy
mi byli okoli Belair Trznice
Zamestnavali sc delanim q prod2va.
MIN koralky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Dempsey to Referee
Bouts at Portland

Portland. S~f- - Mlwricr "a.
Dempsey having agreed % r,,.,,.
the bouts. promoter Frank d. Ri,s %.
the Pine Tree A. 9. has dortaes :.
stage bis first hoxi-- slow AZ a
season az Rayside PAX rsy- So.
day afternoon az : O'Clock. rer-,,.-
will be IN Portland ~ route IA -.
oNbov hunting camp - Walter H.,t.
~ this city. and Douglass Faf-b,,e.
has promised % De with ne $500
Il possible. As well a. rrh Ta-.,.
the famous cartconIst ara -
wTiter-rtferec.
Matchrnaker DeRice had 70, Ma.
ned 20 commence the seasons ss....
q hGNlrr shows ur'f M'-
the month. tut tae r-t rs. rt,.-.
% the worlds champion was IN "a.
.orf1nity not 20 D. .ts-f-atas d.
pecialiy as many iooal fans al. a..
see Dempsey when Ne las' nrr-,.,s
AZ the Exposition Tard-r .aI.s IN.
round exhibition tsgt
SATURDAYS card - ft.'- o. o. =.
all star bill and DcE.-e v.N ,-F,,r-.
to pair Up Jimmy KID E.-n -,
Johnny Fox. who ut ug such A ma.
Q. p scrap rt the last Eastern Al
TIN entire cara r.~t..t+ts. v.4l.
made up hst0rr tnm--.aa. r-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
U. S. Supreme Arbitter
of World, Brazilian
Senators Tell Hughes

Rio Janeiro, Sept 12-tBy A. P-)
IF the United States determines
there shall be no more war, there
will be no more war,-as you are the
most powerful nation in the world"
Secretary of State Hughes was told
hy~a committee Of Brazilian senators
and deputies who called upon him
last night to salute him prior to his
departure for home today.
Senator Alfredo Ellis. the spokes-
man for the group, added that Sec
rotary Hughes was the man behind
who was best able TO conserve the
peace of the world"
You have become known
throughout the world" ne continued.
..as one Of the advocates Of peace in
whose hands. perhaps. is the solution
of that problem"
Secretary Hughes. in expressing
his thanks said that Brazil ard the
United States were Joined hand In
hand in the great cause OF peace
and pointed out that the national
legislature. OF which his visitors
were members was the great arbiter
Of national policy, as 1t was in tie
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

John II. Lancaster, Skowheean, 1913;
for Register of Deeds, John ". Hig-
ms, Skowhegan, 99l: for Sheriff,
John A. Mooers, Skowhegan, 944; for
County Attorney. James II. Thorne,
Arson, 945; for County Commission
CT. Simeon J. Whitney. Bingham, GIG;
for representative to Legislature,
Leslie T.. Jacobs, Skowhegan, 1106
Democrats-For United States Sen
ator, Oakley G. Curtis, Falmouth,
898: for Governor. William IL. Pat
tancau, Augusta, 1872: for State Audi
tor. Frank r. Madden, Sfowhegan,
1910; for Representative TO Congress,
Leon o. Tcbbctts, Vaterville. 907;
for State Sneators, William NJ. Os-
borne, Pittsfeld, 1871; Elmer p. Row
oil. Skowilcgan, C17; for Register of
Probate, Grant Witham, Emblem, $50;
for Clerk Of Courts, ". T. Seckins,
Skowhegan; for County Treasurer,
w. ]. Bradbury, Fairfield, Se6; for
Register Of Deeds. Frank A. Bonner,
Skowhegan. 913; for Sheriff. Elton L.
Markham. Skowhegan, 1872; for Coun-
ty Attorney. Clayton f. Eames, Sol
on, GAG: for County Commissioner,
Byron y. Perkins. SkoWhcGan. a51:
for Representative to Legislature,
Frank Thompson, SkOwhegan, ST..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Second Woman to
Register in Maine
Votes in Portland

Portland. Sept. 1e.-MTs. Elizabeth
S,owen Day. formerly Of Lewiston.
now Of this city. the second woman in
Maine to register so FAR as is known
here. standing beside Mrs. Alice Skol-
field Of that city when she. the first
woman. made her application. Mrs
Day. who is in her s3d year. voted
yesterday IN Ward ard is very proud
Of the fact.
II wasn't sure ! could get UP 70
Lewiston and / have rot much faith
in this absent voting business said
she. Il wanted TO be sure to vote for
Governor Baxter. for / think he has
made a good governor. and for Hale
too. because he is smart man. So
just registered down here, and voted.
Sure 1 voted a straight Republican
ticket. And 1 didn't vote for the ref
erendum, either. Let fat salary be
attached to a thing and there is mad
rush for 1t and the work isn't half
done. 1 don't believe in commissions
very much.
Il have always loved TO go and lis
paigns, way back before the Civil War
when I was girl. was just as inter
ested whenever a campaign was on as
women today are in the actual cleo
tions. 1 always regretted when the
old torchlight parades went out Of
fashion. l lived then in Lawrence.
Mass, and can well remember how we
used to decorate our houses. and burn
red fire, while the thousands Of march
ing men. wearing red shirts and carry
ing blazing torches, paraded for their
candidates.
If it was q Republican parade
every house Of a Republican would
be lighted from top to bottom, tab
leaux in which pretty girls took part
would be staged on piazzas when the
parade went past and all that and
every Democratic house would be
back as the grave. And just the
other way about If the Democrats
were parading. Seems as If we took
our politics harder then than we do
now. at least more of the common
people went into it. Nowadays few
men make speeches. and the rest
don't pay much attention to any Of
it"
Mrs. Day is very active for her
Years She is u. A. r. member OF
the Lewiston Chapter has joined the
Daughters Of 1912 since coming here.
being a real Daughter. and in APP
pearance is not a day over 20 years
of age She scws. reads and knits
without glasses. does good deal OF
crocheting and is constant attend
ant at church.
She is the youngest daughter of
Lewis Barnard and Laura Tuell
Stowell of Paris. the Andrews hotel
being formerly the Stowell home
stead and a cousin Of the late Gov
ernor sydney Perham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Pending the arrival OF Coach Berk~,
the first workouts Of the Tan sill !.
given By Athletic Director Mare,
Last night the first talk fest u "A.
year was held beside q bonfire on X.
shore Of the lake Whom the res.
ing broke Up the casting o. "snok,y
into the blaze marked the tegirr,,.
OF the training season.
Eight football veterans are IN can.
They are Captain Carson. Harry Cor-
trois, Lyman Niil.ken. Lloyd Arm
strong. Paul Hanson. Paul cote.
Theodore Brownlee. Joseph vacho,
Other athletes on the squad an.
Maurice Roux. Kenneth Paul H.-r
IavaIle. Paul Hin. Herbert Lo,b,,i
George Waterman. Gordon Mur-,,
Fred McKeen. Albert TadIarh,,.
Malcolm Grant. Joseph Mac0lra. Nh
lard Brown. Chester Sarhorr. V..,
Googins. Ernest Dcarbc-n. WIS.,.
Rex. Wesley Smith. EEg he rrrkr.
, Norris Chadhourne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Bold Attempt at
Daylight Robbery
in Portland Street

Portland, Sept. 12-Stunning his
victim with a blow across the chest.
thief snatched a pocket book con-
tanning $50 in bills ana $50 dia-
mond ring from Mrs. Christina CHS
holm, IS years old of 40 Cumber-
land avenue. as she was walking
along Franklin street about 1870 this
morning and escaped.
When word OF the assault and bold
daylight robbery was reported to po-
! lice headquarters less than two
blocks away. q description of the vic
tins assailant was broadcasted to
the officers about the city. No ar
rests had been made Up TO, the time
of going to press.
The thief was described as being
between % and 80 years old. medium
build about five feet, ten inches tall,
and wore at the time dark blue trou-
sers, a Khaki shirt and what the vic
tim believed was an army overseas
hat The police were puzzled over
tue fact that no one apparently wit
messed the assault. and the victim
staggered nearly two blocks from the
scene Of the attack before she col
lapsed and later told of the attack.
The manager of the A. &; T. store
at the corner of Wilmot street and
Cumberland avenue was the first to
hear Of the robbery. The victim
staggered into his store and col
lapsed. He revived her and sum-
moned an officer. She then told her
story.
The victim explained she had re-
ceived a check for SIS from son in
the west and went TO the Casco Mer-
camille Trust Co. on Middle street,
where she cashed this check. She
then went to the Maine Savings bank
where she withdrew about $50 from
her account there, she declared. She
said she had about So in change in
her pocketbook before she started
for the bank. A ring, the property OF
her daughter, Anna. was also in the
pocketbook.
According to her story she walked
up Free street, boarded a car at the
corner of Oak street and Congress
street and got off at Lincoln Park.
When about 200 feet down Franklin
street, she declared a man struck her
across the chest and snatched her
pocketbook from her left hand. She
declared her assailant fed down
Franklin street toward Cumberland
avenue. Dazed from the blow she
continued to walk down Franklin 70
Cumberland avenue, where she turn
ed west. At the corner Of Wilmot
street and Cumberland avenue she
entered the A. & p. store. She was
carried to her home, as the police
started a sarch of tn city for her as
sailant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Determined to
Break Up Booze
Traffic in Bar Harbor

Bangor, Sept. 12-Startling revela-
tons are promised following the ar
rest Of Wiley and Graves in connec-
ton with the investigation by the
Federal prohibition enforcement Of
fcials relative TO the alleged smuggl-
ing of liquor at Bar Harbor and 9TH
er liquor violations, according to a
statement just issued by Mack Over
peck of Boston, chief of the New
England division of prohibition ag-
ents. In connection with the new
steps in the enforcement program. he
further states that the officers will
have at'their command armed vessels
and armed airplanes.
It is pointed out that rumors had
become nationwide that liquor was
being struggled into Bar Harbor and
illicit traffic carried on by unscrupu-
lous, brazen fashion. agents under
Chief Overpeck, acting under cover,
upon arrival at Bar Harbor repre-
scented themselves as bootleggers, and
within several hours established con-
nections with operators, and had little
trouble in closing a deal which led to
the arrests of Wiley and Graves
In the statement Mr.. Overpeck
states that the arrests of Wiley and
Graves will awaken the public to
conditions which no patriotic citizens,
no friends Of constitutional govern
ment will coutenance, and adds that
with sentiment properly crystalized
there will be action on the part of Of
ficials. State county and municipal.
as well as Federal, that will put an
end to brazen defiance of law.
Chief Overpeck further points out
that Commissioner r. A. Haynes.
backed as he is by the highest Off :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Portland Sr-' I.-TVt-t. .s.rt,
msa showed ur ~ o.. r-a,
yesterday % oIfn.rr ran-c 3,
preparation Dir ne ,
;he fal f,cthau season S.u.
Portland Hlrr Srho. s.y.r-. .,....
ans including CuU0a ll...s ,Hr
ba~kfsli stars V.t.r .-E W.i,
mar Tr.Itl,u ars ta-. rt.
Nan5eurn f,r4rr#r NIT.
wrrECa'
Wuolsum the T.rr.rr. =.
Dunion. Charlie Gibbs 4. SRI,
Wallace p.lsmure. an. N.Urr We,
among taCss apq.arrE ami VIII
these prospects oN TIE Erllf SD.
son the Care-s' chances am. M.
for another GOOD eleven. MANAGE
b.ns-o1e's schedule frr 20 rel18.
games WI Westr1.k anil I.usa,l
hiEh ara Thornton 81. l,~y an.
peering i.FA games v..l b. clrde
j! possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Need of New High
School at Bangor

Bangor, Sept. IL This cry IS facet
with the necessity ~ providing a rev
High school as the present High
school building. erected In 1911. ~ q
cost q nearly ha'y mnou. a.
ready Is found Inadequate 20 house
the rapidly growing Numbers - pl-
pills ~ that grade, Tl'fe Will D.
about 1900 students tins year. an IT,
crease - -ao oNr hast y,lr. and % VA
be necessary 90 have th, freshman
class attend IN Tho afternoon. in o.
der 20 make room for tho sophomore
Junior and senior Class's 90 The reg
ular forenoon hours
All the schools here op.uad -
their fan term today There a'
about 1000 pupils I'm tho ,i'men'ary
and rural schools this year, an ~
crease Of 800 over last years enroll
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Good Football
Prospects at Bangor

Bangor, sept Io.-Foctball practice
at Bangor High school will begin this
week. There is a general feeling a
confidence this fan because "a letter
men are back in school. all bigger and
huskicr, ard school spirit is running
high. cortland will have TO go some
70 beat Us this year" is the cry.
Coach Eddie TrowelL the former
Holy Cross star and Bangor High
graduate, will handle the team and
they all say they Will work for him.
The roll call shows Capt Caspar
Bond. Murray. Curran. Jansen. Lynch.
strout. Sawyer. Colburn. Gray, Soddin.
Corners and Tapley Of the veterans
and small array OF ambitious young
sters for endorsements.
The schedule as worked out hv Man.
ager Benson Davis is highly satisfac-
tory. working UP gradually to the first
Portland game in Bangor on oct H.
1t starts with the Brewer High bows
Sept. %. then ticking on Higgins Class
ical Institute the Goth. both at Ban
gor, Maine Central Institute at Pitts
field Oct. 4. and Kents Hill in Bangor
Oct. Z. BY that time the Bangor
eleven ought to be in good trim for
their great rivals.
Then comes Higgins al Charleston
Oct. II, Watcrville High AZ WatcrviIie
Oct. Is, L. az ". Second at Bangor
NOV. 4, and new team on the local
schedule, Caribou High eyrec,n1 20 D.,
hard game. Nov. II. then Portland
High at Portland Nov. IS.
After this game IL is expected that
the eleven will take a Massachusetts
trip if there is anything left Of Il and
a tentative date with Brockton High
on Thanksgiving is under considera-
ton. While most of the work will be
done on the Bass Park gridron. Abbot,
Square, directly in front of tho high
school, is now available for signal and
punting practice. 1t surely looks rosy
for Bangor High this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
MANY SPLITS I'M
.SKOWHEGAN VOTE

The vote of Skowhegan in the cleo
ton Monday indicates remarkably
number Of split tickets with varying
numbers Of votes for the different tic
kets. The total vote was 1894. The
following is the detailed vote:
Rcpublicans-For United States
Senator, Frederick Hale, Portland
9s7; for Governor, Percival T. Bax-
ter, Portland, 9<8 for State Auditor
Ebert D. Hayford, Farmingdale, S43;
for Representative to Congress, John
f. Nelson. Augusta, 977; for state
Senators, Walter S. Bemis, Harmony
eo9;- Clyde H. Smith, Skowhegan,
1913; for Register Of Probate, Philo
Steward. Skowhegan, 1917; for Clerk
of Courts, William T. Seekins, Show
hogan, 1891; for County Treasurer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Gals Of the Administration and
members Of Congress. Is determined
to have the 18th amendment strictly
country. no matter how remote or the
character Of the population. adding
that he knows no geography. and that
his policy of constructive enforce
ment recognizes no favored COM
rnunities. In other words. his instruc-
tons to all agents is TO enforce the
law without fear or favor.
commissioner Haynes, with whom
/ very recently conferred. says
Chief Overpeck in his statement, re
ported most gratifying conditions all
over the country. particularly in the
way Of vastly improved public senti-
rlent. as especially demonstrated by
action ofthe largest theatrical organ
izations in putting a mend TO so-called
prohibition jokes and almost univer-
sal support Of cartoonists. who are
proving inestimable help 10 en-
forcement.'
Referring to other steps which have
been taken looking TO further con-
troll Of the situation. Mr.. Oyerpeek
statement continues:
With the source OF bonded liquor
supply being effectively closed all
over the country. which will be ac-
centuated by the very recent orders
for concentration in 4 few well-pro-
tected warehouses Of all distilled
spirits. the remaining problem,
which the commissioner is determin-
ed to control by all the government
machinery aaailatle, is that OF
smuggled liquor, especially that
which has been brought ashore along
the coast OF Maine, by unscrupuious
operators by means OF fast boats,
hydroplanes, etc.
THE steps, which under his dir
ection have been initiated in Bar
Harbor. following closely the com
plete oyerhauling of enforcement Of
ficials at Providence, which occurred
under his personal direction, are in
line with a well defined plan 10 sup
press smuggling. and 10 bring this
about we will have at our command
armed vessels and armed airplanes.
Given the support of the good
people OF Maine, of which he has 10
doubt. Commissioner Haynes is con
WINGED that the source Of supply in
the way of smuggled liquor along the
coast as we'll as Canadian border VIII
soon be under control.
In other words. Uncle Sam means
business. and the Haunting Of con
stitutional law will not be tolerated
in any section Of the Ini.ri Siatns Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
SKOWHECAN

4 ,if ana Mrs Freeman Weinheart Of
J. ermore Fails. who were Sunday
quests % Sir. and Mrs. Frank Bryant
~ the corner os North and LeavItt
streets met with quite serious ac-
c.dent late sunday afternoon. They
had taken their host and hostess 10
ride ana were returning TO town up
rhe new Stafc rnad from Waterville,
when near the old shoe shop Mr..
Wc.nheart attempted 10 pass q Hud-
ron cor ne saw another car coming
toward him ana n his effort to avoid
the oncoining car he ran his machine
into an electric pole with such force
mat the pole was broken down. The
wires which were torn down carried
1900 volts and had IL not been that
they were dead as the current had
been of ALI day as men were working
On m" wire, some Of the company
who were thrown out and became en-
tangled in the wires would have been
M once ciectrocuted Mrs. Wcinheart
received broken nose and Mrs.
Bryant was badly shaken up. The
spthcr occupants were not injured.