davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

7 Phillips farm, and Of seeing two au-
tomobiles dash down the road toward
New Brunswick.
The blow-up of the case against
Hayes came as suddenly as did his
arrest last Monday. after Schneider
had signed a statement accusing him
OF the double staying.
Schneider suffered a nervous COL
lapse this morning. Then he sent
word to Prosecutor Beekman of Som
erset, that he had something more to
say. When Beekman entered with a
stenographer and three newspaper
men. Schneider blurted out, with tears
streaming down his face, that his
earlier statement was "ali a lie"
He had told the story, he said. to
get revenge on Hayes, who, he be-
lieved, had told stories tending to in
volve him in the Hall Mills case.
Beekman Immediately went before
Justice Of the Peace Sutphen, who
had held Hayes for the grand jury,
and asked that the murder warrant
against him be dismissed. The re-
quest was granted without delay.
Hayes then was driven to his home.
The news had outsped the automobile
and when Hayes arrived he found
himself the center Of q cheering
crowd Of several hundred.
His mother staggered out to meet
him and dung herself into his arms.
Hayes helped her tenderly up the
porch steps. Both he and his mother
thanked newspaper men for the part
they had played in disclosing the
falsity of the charges against him.
At the height of the celebration,
John Schneider. father of Hayes ac-
cuser. rushed On to the Hayes porch,
| embraced the youths mother and ex-
claimed:
MY God. my Cod am glad it is
all lie"
He then collapsed and was taken
into the Hayes home. where Hayes
mother, father, relatives and close
friends clustered about the smiling
youth and congratulated him
Raymond Schneider's popularity ap-
peared to go down in proportion as
Hayes had gone up. There were NUT
terings in the welcoming crowd against
Schneider and several were heard to
declare that New Brunswick was too
small TO hold him The author of
the four-day sensation still is in the
Somerset Jail as a material witness.
Prosecutor Beekman refused to say
why he still was held after he had re-
pudiated his entire early story and de-
clared that neither he nor Hayes was
even on the Phillips farm, where the
bodies were found, on the night of the
murders.
The services Of private detective
agency in New York have been retain
ed by Charlotte Mills to conduct an in
dependent investigation into the shoot
ing of her mother, it became known to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Dublin Celebrates
Founding of Library

Dublin. y. H.. Oct 1e-Dublin to-
Cay celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of the founding OF its public library
claiming to have established the FIRST
free public library in America. The
first institution was maintained bt
public subscription.
A neighboring town. Peterborough
boasts that its public library, cstab-
lshed in 1888. was the first in the
country 10 have been founded and
supported by taxation.
The Dublin library was established
mainly through the efforts OF Rev.
Levi Lenoard. pastor OF one OF the
early churches here. He was the in.
stitution's first librarian and Dublin
folk acclaim his memory as the frsi
free public librarian of America. TIVE
of his grandsons, W. Jackson Leonard
of Accord, Mass. and Fred 8. Leon-
ard of Hinsdale, y. H.. were present
at today's ceremonies. DR.. Henry IT.
Piper of Boston, native OF Dublin.
was the principal speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Complete Interclass Track
Meet at Colby; Sophomores
Top Yearlings Safe Margin

Inc remaining events of the fresh
inah-Sophomore track meet. which
were lett over from Wednesday. due
10 the bad weather, We're run off ON
the Held yesterday afternoon. The
yearlings showed far more CONNECT
tlon IN the events yesterday and
scored within two of the points scor-
ca by the second year class. but the
lead gained by the sophs in the con-
test Wednesday was too great IN
overcome and the freshies went down
10 defeat to the tune of 41-34 The
sophomorcs scored all but two firsts
TWO OF them being dead heats be-
tween two second year men for first
place.
The individual high scorer of the
meet was fransen. who scored twen-
tN-nNe points in five first places. He
sprang a surprise in the running
broad jump by pulling in first IN
setting all the dope that White or
Parmentcr would carry the honors
Fransen again came into the lime
light when he COPIED the 100 ward
dash. which the dopsters gave to Nc
Gowan or Rood.
The winners of the different events
were as follows:
100 va dash, won by Fransen 'o5.
Rood '26 second. MCGOWAN '26 third.
10 yd low hurdles won by Fran
sen -, and Shaw 20 dead heat
Wassell '26 third.
POLE vault won by Hunter '25.
White '26 second, there was no third
running broad jump won by Fran
sen rs, Baird 20 second, White 90
third
Discuss throw won by White 90
Bard '2G second. Dunn &c third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

hailed as an important victory for the
steamship companies, who claim
they. would lose millions by the en-
fcrcement Of the Daugherty prohi-
bition decision, which was to have
gone into effect tomorrow at nud-
night. 1t was issued upon applIca-
ton of the International Mercantile
Marine Corporation, which contr OILS
the American line operating the Fin
land and st. Paul.
Judge Hand last night had signed
show cause why they should not be
enjoined from acting against the
twenty four liners in the trans-At-
lantic feet of the British owned
Cunard Steamship Company and the
Anchor line. Franklin B. Lord. Of
counsel for the British companies,
said today that his firm would await
the result of the hearing on the or
der next Tuesday before consider
ing the advisability Of comforting
with the attorney general in Wash
ington regarding a test case.
The complaint in the American
Line case named as defendants H. c.
Stuart, acting collector Of the port
Of New York; Ralph A. Day. state
prohibition director and John D.
Appleby. chief zone prohibition
on1cer. The Cunard case named
Stuart and Day and Andrew w.
Mellon, secretary of the treasury.
Cletus Heating. Of counsel for the
International Mercantile Marine. de-
clared that all that his companr de-
sired was fair test of the law and
that his company would observe the
law as soon at is was authoritatively
determined
The Cunard complaint pointed out
that the carrying into effect Of the
Daugherty opinion would cause the
steamship companies great pecun-
larry loss by reason of difficulty of
obtaining crews and by the diversion
of passenger business to Canadian
ports. 1t further stated that it
would be impossible to comply with
foreign laws, notably an Italian law
requiring wine of twelve per cent
alcoholic content be supplied to Of
ficers. members of the crew and third
class passengers on ships carrying
third class Italian passengers
The ruling, the complaint continues
would also violate existing treaties
between the United States and Cheat
Britain. 1t further alleges that the
Interpretation on he national prohi-
bition act represented ty the ruling
renders the act unconstitutional and
void and exceeds the authority con-
ferred upon the secretary of the
treasury by the provisions of the
act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
BIG BLUE AND GRAY
RID WARRIORS
PR|MED FOR BATES

A slight difference was meted ont
70 Coach Shows warriors on Sever
ems REID yesterday afternoon, when
the college band followed by a large
number of students. marched onto
the field and serenaded the gridiron
heroes The procession was lead hv
Richardson, who is acting as cheer
leader.
The squad was sent through a big
days work and time was made IN
Tor the three days which have been
very rainy and hard to play in. The
last hard scrimmage before the
game with Bates Saturday was held
ana all the players came through
the mill in fine shape.
The work on the field was far cas-
Ter to endure yesterday. as the men
had been out all morning and had
dried the mud and lakes up to a
great extent. The footing was more
sure and the ball easier to handle
so that the work went off with a
snap.
Under the usual staff of coachc:
the men were sent through the usual
stiff days work with few new fca
lures added. Long after dark, II @
weary squad was dismissed with a
word OF caution regarding the strict
observance of all the training rules.
Coach Snow threatens to drop the
next offender from the squad. no
matter how good he is. There does
not seem to be any reason why anv
man should want to break the re-
strictions, and break his faith TO
Colby; if he has not the desire to
observe simple rules. he should not
be out for football.
The coaches have recently devised
new idea in the training of the
men to make them run low. A long
rope is stretched taut from one coach
to another and the men made to lin :
up few feet away from the rope
and charge through without hitting
it. This low charging is one of tie
most essential points in the game.
both on the offensive and defensi, G.
and Coach Snow is doing his best to
make his men hit low and hard.
AS usual. better part of the after
noon was spent in the practising of
all forms of kicking. The work of
HUM. Snow and Tarpey in this de-
partment has shown great i'm
provement in the past three days and
the team should be able to fall back
on these men in case of necessity.
One of the incidents of the afternoon
was the drop kicking Of Coach Snow
from the forty yard line. He can
drop eight out of ten tries neatly
over the bar.
Teams A and b were then lined
up and sent through long signal
drill. taking in the signals for all
the new plays that will be used Sat
urday against the Garnet eleven.
Some of the plays are of the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
SECOND RACE PUT
OVER TO SATURDAY DUE
TO DAMAGE TO HOWARD

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
American Fisherman's race commit
to. which has charge OF the elimin-
ATOM races 10 select this years chal-
longer for the international trophy.
decided tonight TO postpone until
saturday. the second race of the ell
limitation series. The first race was
won today by the Gloucesterman
Henry Ford.
The action Of the subcommittee
was taken on request by Captain
Bon Pine OF the New York schooner
Elizabeth Howard, for time in which
10 complete repairs TO his vessels
tip hamper.
II developed on examination that
tho trestle trees OF both the fore and
maintopmast OF the Howard had Civ.
~ way and that replacement requir-
81! both carpentry and blacksmith
work that could not be completed
before tomorrow afternoon.
In the event OF the Elizabeth How
I'D winning the Saturday race. q
trird Will be sailed probably Mon
dan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
COLBY COLLEGE
Colby Health LEAGUE Elec,s

The Health League of the Wo-
mans Division of Colby college an
nounces the election of the follow
ing as class managers of sports:
Archery: Evangeline w. York "a.
Leota Schoff '23 and Marguerite o.
Rouke 'o6.
Hockey: Doris Delmar '26.
Noley ball: Christine Booth '2s.
The date for the hockey tourna-
ment has been posted as the first
week in November Glass teams are
putting in daily practice in prapara-
ton for the coming contest.
archery is fast becoming one of the
most popular sports with the Womans
DIVISION and many of the young lad
les are becoming experts in the pamc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

kennebec Camp, United Spa nish
War Veterans. has received from Nc
kinley Camp of Bangor an invitation
TO be present at the dedication of the
Maine monument (Maine Shield) in
Bangor on Tuesday. Oct. II. The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by Rev.
John p. Chadwick. who was chaplain
OF the battleship Maine at the time Of
her destruction in Havana harbor in
1928. This is the only monument OF
the Maine in this State. Among the
delegates planning to attend are Past
Junior Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief w. l..
Sterling OF this city. who Is depart.
mens patriotic instructor of the De-
partment OF Maine. and Hugh Johnson.
who Is quartermaster and a past COM
mandei OF kennebec Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
BOSTON COLLEGE
TRIMS FORDHAM. 27.O

Boston, Oct. 12-Boston college
overwhelmed Fordham ~ to 0 to-
day. The grand total represented
four touchdowns and three points
after touchdowns, all kicked by Pat
en-. Darling was the star for the
Eagles His IS yard return Of q
punt In the first period, followed by
a forward pass. Cronin TO Conner
ford, that led to the first score. In
the second period, he tore through
left tackle and ran IS yards to Ford
hams one yard line. He was re-
sponsible for one Of the touchdowns,
Cronin. Comerford and kelleher, also
scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
The Partisan evening newspapers
take a decided attitude against the
American ruling. La Liberte SAWS:
LINER WASHINGTON
COMING WITH NO LIQUOR

London. Oct. 12-(By A. P.)-The
United States Lines steamer George
Washington left Southampton today
for New York with no liquor on
beard. The Cunard Line steamer
Scythia, however, departed from Liv-
erpool for New York carrying her
customary stores of alcoholic bever-
ages. I'VE know nothing about an
alleged test case in the United States
on the Daugherty decision" said an
official at the Cunard Line Office in
Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
WATERvIlLE

William Welsh, an express messen-
ger on the Somerset line of the Maine
Central Railroad. was brought to this
city Thursday suffering from q frac-
tured skull. He was found by the
train crew lying in an express car.
having sustained some kind of an acct
dent on the train between Bingham
and Bald Mountain. He was taken to
the Sisters hospital where his condi-
ton was said to be critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Coburn vs.. Maine ends. Saturday

The last scrimmage before 'Satur-
days game with Maine seconds was
held Thursday night on the Coburn
held. full squad was out. which now
numbers % men. Coach Haines drove
the boys hard and has them all in fine
shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

continue intercollegiate basketball
indefinitely and substitute intramural
contests in the sport. Receipts at
home contests failed to meet expen-
ditures. The action of Bates leaves
the University of Maine as the only
college in the State continuing bas-
ketball as a varsity sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Vernon Stiles, we'll known concert
singer of Lewiston was dismissed on
a charge of speeding brought against
him by Chief Field, in connection
with his automobile collision Monday
with McGibbon's milk cart on Main
street. Frank A. Morey represented
Mr.. Stiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Cold Weather
and Slow Track
at Grand Circuit

circuit racing was resumed here this
afternoon after an enforced post
ronement since Friday due to bad
weather conditions. The program
originally scheduled for Saturday
was given, the features being the
Kentucky for three year-old trotters
and the Phoenix for 204 PAGERS. ].
j. Archibold's Peter Earl, driven by
Nat Ray, was a rather easy winner
of the Kentucky, but the Phoenix
was undecided after two heats. The
weather was cold and the track
slow.
Peter Earl won the Kentucky
stake in rather style. The best time
for event, 2.13 IL, was slower than
any record in the event since Emma
Winter won it in 1900. The Pennsyl-
vania filly. Alma Worth, was second
and Eleanor Worthy, third.
Bingen Wood. Jr, became the first
double winner Of the meeting. in
landing the 2.12 pace. Foundabell
pressed Bingen Wood in the second
and Tony the Hero, in the final heat.
The 2.16 trot was also a split heat
affair. Plain Mac won the first in
easy style with Binque the contender.
The consistent Binque won the sec
ond heat with Trumpator second and
Plain Mac out of the contention. In
the final Plain Mac won rather
handy winner End again it was Bin
que that was his main contender.
Summaries:
THE KENTUCKY FOR THREE
YEAR-OLD TROTTERS, 2 IN 8,
PURSE $4,000.
Peter Earl. be by Peter the
Great (Ray) .......
Alma Worthy bf (McDonald) 4
Eleanor Worthy, If Goomis) S >
The Great Lullwater CHI (Coy) 3
Ettawise CHI Palin) .........4 5
Chop Suey also started.
Time-213 1-2: 2.143-4.
PIG PACE, IN 5. PURSE $1,000
Bingen Wood, Jr.. Big by Bin
gen Wood (Childs) ..,61
Home Fast hm (Palin) .l6 6
Tony The Hero gr (Ray) :. 2 8 2
King Bingen bh (Morrison) :. 3 5 8
Fondabell BIN (MarshalD 70 Z
Peter Oliver. Barney's Tramp.
Raven Directs Heir, Emma Hal also
started.
Time-2.13 IA; pa IL: o.15 IA.
c,16 TROT. IN 3. PURSE 1000
Plain Mac bg by Count Dashoff
tMurphy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s I
Binque Big McDonald) ...... ? 2
Trumpator Big (Erskine) ..... s 4
Baringo by (Stokes) .... 4 3 3
Don Cation oh wv. Caton) 5 S
Gilmartin the Great. Peter VIII
Tell. Luminta also started.
Time-2.1S IL; PIT IA: PIG "a.
THE PHOENIX 2.O4 PACE, . IN 3
PURSE $1,000 (UNFINISHED)
Edna Early br m by Robert c
q. Thomas) .. .
Julia NJ. Direct Lr m (Childs) ;. 3 i
John Henry bg (Cox) ...... 20 4
Robert Direct CHI g CRay) 49,. 5
Main Direct Big (McGirr) ..... 5 5
Logan Hedgewood also started.
Time-2.07 1-2: 200 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

SArazen Back on Links Soon

fonkers, y. Y, Oct. 12-Gene Sara
zen. open golf champion. who under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Sunday. will be playing golf
again within six weeks, his doctors
announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Ask World Series Tie
Game Money Be Given
Disabled War Veteran

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct ia teie-
gram to all owners of baseball teams
in the National and American
Leagues, urging them to wire Judge
*. NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner,
to turn over the proceeds of the tie
game played in the recent world SER
les, TO fund for the relief of dis
abled men of the World War. was
sent from here today by c. Hamilton
Cook, national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Following the game, which vas
called on account of darkness, specta-
tors surrounded the commissioner
and booed him for the action of the
umpires. The judge issued a state
ment later saying that the proceeds
of the game would he turned over to
charity.
New York, Oct. 12-Final DISPOSE
ton of more than 100000, receipts
of the second world series game.
which ended in a to 3 tie, between
the New York Giants and Yankees.
will be discussed in New Orleans
Monday. when T. l.. Huston, one of
the owners of the American League
champions, will meet Commissioner
Lands at the convention of the Fed
GRAFTON of Inter-Allied Veterans.
There has been some doubt as to
the distribution of the money" Mr..
Huston told the Associated Press to-
night. The question was not de
cided at the time Mr.. Lands left
New York. Some of the baseball
men concerned favored the distribu-
ton of the money to various New
York charities, in addition to the vet
Grams of the World war Personally
l wanted all the money given to the
veterans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Zbyszko Throws Linow

Boston, Oct. 12-Stanislaus Zbys-
zko. former worlds champion wrest-
Ter. tonight defeated Ivan Linow, the
Russian. in two straight falls. The
first fall required one hour and IL
minutes, and the second four min
utes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Bates College
Drops Basketball

Lewiston. Me, Oct. 12-The Bates
athletic council tonight voted to dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Colby Juniors Ele.t

At meeting OF the nominating
committee OF the junior class held In
Zeta Psi fraternity house last niSht.
the following slate OF oficers vas
chosen:
For president: James A. Wilson %
Houlton and Arthur w. Burckei OF
Lawrence. Mass For vice president.
Arthur w. Coulman OF Lynn. Mass.
and Philip j. Tarpcv OF Fitchburg.
Mass. For secretary; J. HailaEd
Morse OF Oakland and Ronald W
Sturtevant of Livcrmorc Falls. For
treasurer: Everett &. Marston %
Augusta and Grenville u. l.. vale OF
Glenn Cove. y. Y,
The nominating committee was
composed of Everett &. Marston.
James w. Mcdonald. Edmund "
Reynolds, Arthur ~ SNOW. Ivan VI
Richardson. Edward T. Baxter and
Philip J. Tarpey.
There has been considera bile ~
doubt around the campus for the
past three days as 10 whether or not
there was to be special train 10
Lewiston Saturday for the game with
Bates. 1t was definitely ascertained
last night from the ticket ONCE or
the Maine Central railroad that
there was not TO be a special train
as the guarantee of n certain number
of fares could not be given. The
rates were TO be one and one half
times the regular fare.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Lot Sale Continues

In another column of this paper
N be found a new advertise
ent of Beidler & Bekemeyer,
ho are conducting a sale on lots
the Union Pacific Addition, a
boice resident district in the
stern part of this city, which
ould be of great interest to
kople who are contemplating
Fning a home of their own. some
". Read their adv carefully
ID then act accordingly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
n "LLs CHEYENNE COUNTY
Helpful Suggestions For
Curing OF Meats

Fall weather is reminder thai
the time is approaching for put.
ting up the family meat supply,
process which is often neglect.
ed even on farms that produce
meat animals for market. Ex-
cellent suggestions are contained
in bulletin on Home Curing
of Meats" which may be had or
application to the Extension Ser
vice of the Colorado Agricultural
College. The kinds of meats
suitable for curing are those
which contain a reasonable
amount of soft fat which, in a
measure, overcomes the harden
ing effect of the salt and brine
on the muscles. Avoid curing
meat too young. If the flesh is
watery, the tissue col!apses when
the water is extracted. leaving
the muscles hard and unpalatable
Light carcasses are best. Hogs
should be we'll fattened. but there
is a demand for lean meat. Light
carcassas are best suited to farm
facilities for curing. To secure
a good finished product the meat
must be sound and of AL quality
Avoid poorly bled, bruised or
diseased carcasses. Be careful
not to store meat in a room where
gasoline, kerosene or paint is
kept, as flesh absorbs odors easi-
ly. Avoid meat from animals
that were exhausted before kill
ing, such meat is much harder to
keep.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Initiated and Referred Laws
CARROLL BROWN, CASHIER

The Cheyenne Wells Record
has been designated by the Sec
retary of State, Carl S. Milliken,
as one of the papers in this sec.
lion of the state to publish the
Initiated and Referred Laws that
the people of Colorado will vote
for and against at the coming
November election. These laws
will be found in another column
of this issue, and although they
are quite lengthy, and in some
instances prove to be dry, unin-
teresting reading. all voters
should thoroughly study them be-
fore the election in order to ac.
quaint themselves with the new
measures embodied in the articles
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Some Real Peaches

During the fore part of the
week Mrs. Margaret Hamilton
presented the Record force with
few of her home grown peach
es. picked from the trees grow.
ing in her front yard. The
peaches are of the yellow Craw-
ford variety and are very large,
measuring nine inches in circun-
ference and were possessed of a
very delicious flavor. They are
the best we have noticed in this
part of the state and Mrs. Hamil-
ton informed us that her trees
were simply loaded with fruit
this year. She is also proud of
her strawberry bed which is only
a year old now. This is only
another proven fact that trees of
this nature can be grown in this
country with success and from
all indications, another year will
show us that the people of this
city are going to give them a
fair trial, as a number Of trees
and shrubbery have been ordered
for spring delivery in Cheyenne
Wells.