davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
TOWNS IN DANGER

ST PAUL, Oct. 2.-Scattered fires covering an area of some 25 or 30 moles were reported by forest rangers tonight to be raging from Red Lake to Boundette, according to Major R. acting assistant in the office of Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow. Black Duck, and Nisawak are in the fire zone but in immediate danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
ORDER GUARDS OUT TO QUELL
 DISTURBANCE
Negro Killed and White Man Wounded as Mob Surges
 Around Jail in Protest

MONTGOMERY, Oct D. Edward Pearl, negro, was killed: Herbert Mil Ter, white, was shot in the hip; and score of negroes were assaulted dur ing a disturbance here tonight. The outburst of protest among the white citizens following the capture of Joe Terrell, negro, charged with the mur- der of George Wilson, game warden, who was shot Saturday night while searching for Joe Glenn, a negro who was reported to have shot and killed Albert Samson, last Thursday night. Mir Wilson died this morning, the an nouncement of his death being fol- lowed by the gathering of hundred or more citizens at the county jail. The mob grew in numbers during the afternoon until three companies of national guards were ordered out soon after daybreak to guard the jail where it was feared an attempt would be made to lynch Terrell.
 Terrell was captured by a farmer fourteen miles from Union Springs.
 The mob at the jail numbered a thousand or more and it was neceS- sary to call out the fire department to disperse the crowd. Gathering on various corners of the section the mob stopped several negroes, according to the police.
 The Pekin, a negro theatre, closed at S:3O o'clock and few negroes were to be seen on the streets after 9.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2.-Joe Terrell, negro wanted here for shoot ing George Wilson, game warden and Joe Partin, deputy sheriff Saturday night, was captured near Union Spring today. Terrill was wounded in the leg by bullet.
 He was brought to Montgomery this afternoon, and later transferred when a crowd gathered about the jail.
 A mob of more than thousand gathered about the county jail at 5 o'clock when the report was circulated that the negro had not been removed. The national guard was called out and a heavy guard placed about the jail, ropes being stretched across the street
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
FRENCH [ ENVOY |S CONFIDENT
 OF AGREEMENT
 BEING REACHED
Proposals Prove Discussible But Are Not Acceptable
 to Allied Conference
INSIST ON SETTLEMENT
Renal Will Suspend Military Movements During Confer
 ence Under Conditions

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.- Ry the Associated Press)-The Kemalist proposals which will be laid formally before the Mudania conference tomor- row are ''discussable. but not accept able" This was the decision of the extraordinary council which met at the British embassy this afternoon. It includes the allied high command CTS, ambassadors, generals and admir- als.
 NJ. Franklin Bouillon. the French envoy through whose efforts with Renal Pasha the conference was made possible. expressed his confi- dent belief to the Associated Press correspondent this evening that an agreement would be reached at Mu- dania.
 "Kemal will make an even greater effort for peace than he has made for war" he said.
 Two of the most important ques- tions to be discussed at the confer ence will be demarkation ofa new neutral zone on the Asiatic shores of the Dardanelles and at Ismid. the evac uation of Thrace.
 The allies hold that KemaTs de- mands as outlined by M Frankling Bouillon are of such a nature that the Angora assembly. would thereafter be m position to reject the allied note. Renal Pasha insists on settle ment of all military questions before replying to the allied proposals. He and four of the ministers at Smyrna accepted the allied note in principle. but the attitude of the Angora assem- bly, is not known.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2.- (By the Associated Press)- Hamid Bey. representing the Angora government. accompanied by M. Franklin Bouillon the French envoy. will leave tomor- row morning for Mudania on the cruis CT Metz. General Mombelli. who will represent Italy at the conference will proceed on the Victor Emmanuel. General Sharpie for France on the Jean Bart and General Harrington on the Iron Duke.
 The Mudania conference will begin at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon. News paper correspondents are to be eX- cluded from the meetings. Daily com muniques will be issued or the results of the conference and transmitted by
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
KEMALIST PROPOSALS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE
Six Killed in Auto Crash; Train Wreck Injures Four People

ST. PAUL, Oct. Six persons were killed early tonight when the automobile they were riding was struck by train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail way at the Atlantic street crossing here.
 Four Persons Injured
 CHANDLER Okla, Oct. -Four persons were injured, one seriously when St. Louis-San Francisco pas senger train No. 10, enrOute from Oklahoma City to St. Louis was wrecked two miles west of here late today.
 The injured:
 Douglas Jones, Druggist, Tulsa, internal injuries serious.
 Ray Wilkes, Mail clerk, bruised.
 Ray lesser, Chandler, bruised.
 Tillie Thomas, Negro. Ardmore, Okla, collar bone broken.
 Railroad officials were unable to account for the wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd nesday partly cloudy. possi- bly showers north portion Tuesday night or Wednesday somewhat cooler Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

CContinued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Reserves Action On
Order to Stop Strike

Portland, Me. July 22.-Federal
Judge Clarence Hale reserved his de-
cision at the conclusion ofioral argu-
ments today on the petition of the
Portland Terminal Company for a
temporary injunction to prevent sew
eral hundred of it's workmen, affiliat-
ed with division No. Is, Brotherhood
of Railroad Station Employees, from
carrying out "walkout" order. The
original restraining order will remain
in effect pending his decision.
Nathan w. Thompson. counsel for
the brotherhood contended that this
is IAN attempt to have the court
compel these men to work for the
wages which it is going to give them,
regardless of the fact of whether
they are willing to work or not. In
brief. it is nothing short of slav-
cry"
Charles H. Blatchford. represent
ing the company, argued against the
contention that no court in the coun-
try had the power to forbid a eroup
of men carrying through "walkout"
order. authorized by their vote. He
said that all disputes should be set
tied by the railroad labor board I'M
der the transportation act OF 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Girl Missionary
To Sail for Africa

Gray, Me, July 2o.-Miss Gertrude
Hersom Merrill, who last Sunday
was commissioned a missionary at
an. impressive service held at the
Congreg ational church, will sail
from New York with other mission
aries assigned to foreign fields. She
will go to Africa for service as a
nurse in hospital and outside work
Miss Merrill is the daughter of
Mary and the late Dea. AnseI Mer-
rill .of this place. She received her
carly education in the local schools,
graduating from Pencil Institute
She then entered Bates College at
Lewiston. from which she graduated.
During the world war she engaged
in Salvation Army service, and had
a wide experience. 1t was in 1919
that she entered the Roosevelt hos
pital in New York city, completing
her training as a, nurse and gradu-
ating last December. Several months
she was surgeons assistant at the
Booth Memorial hospital, New York
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
APPLIES FOR $4,000 FOR
WILLIMANSETT RELIEF

Chicopee, July 22.-Formal appli-
cation for $1,000 from state emer-
gency funds for use in relief work
among the Williamson flood suffer
crs was made today by Mayor J. NJ.
Grise to Gov. Cox. The mayor said
at least $50, 900 was needed to meet
immediate and pressing needs Of
persons made temporarily homeless
by the brushing of the Langwald
pond dam early Monday.
Chairman William H. Ensign of
the Hampden county commissioners
today expressed surprise that Com
missioner j. n. Cole of the state de-
partmeAt Of public works should
have accepted the report of the dam
investigation made by Chief Engi-
neer Frank w. Hodgdon, which Mr..
Ensign said he believed to have been
based on wholly inadequate infor-
nation. Mr.. Ensign expressed his
intention of calling upon the Gov
crnor for a complete investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Charge Hotel Mans
Wife Stole Rings

Biddeford, Me. July ga hearing
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Harry E. Aver in York county pro-
bate court, lasting two hours, was
given Mrs. Bernice Page, wife of
Courtney Page, proprietor OF the Sea
Shore House at Old Orchard. She
is charged with the embeZzlement of
diamond rings said to be valued at
$1,000, the property of her aunt, the
late Mary S. Milliken, who died in
the spring of 1919.
Mrs. Page testified that she had
been appointed Administrative of her
aunt's estate and was aware that
her aunt had certain diamond rings,
but did not find them until about n
year and a half after her death. At
that time, out of curiosity, she took
them to a Saco jeweller to have
them appraised. AS far as she could
remember, the jeweler placed a val
ue on them of about $500. She did
not remember that she had ever
told anyone that they were worth
$1,000. Later she placed them in a
safety deposite box
John G. Smith of Saco appeared
for Mrs. Page and Judge Frank
Chesley Of Saco for the husband of
the late Mrs. Milliken. The result of
proceedings for a petition of adj
ministration. If appointed by the
probate court the. administrator can
take the step necessary to get back
the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
COMES FROM CALIFORNIA
TO STUDY OPERATION OF
MAINE FISH AND GAME laws

Hon. James Hunter Of San Fran
cisco. Cal. of the Fish and Game
Department of that state. was at the
state House Friday evening. con-
ferring with Miss NJ. H. Hodgdon,
chief clerk of the Fish and Game
Department and Curator T. A.
James. on matters pertaining to the
work OF our Maine department.. Mr..
Hunter came east on official business
at Washington. n. c. and other
places. Friday. he was in conference
with the Massachusetts department
OF Fisheries and Game reaching Au-
gusta at Gao +. NJ, after short ad-
vance notice. Mr.. Hunter stated
rs Maine is generally understood to
have the best code of inland fish and
same laws in the United States, he
desired 10 visit the department and
secure first hand information as to
Their operation-particularly as to
our warden service and system.
This is Mr.. Hunter5s first visit to
Maine and he expressed the desire to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
RICH GOWNS OF 1850 AND 1922
SEEN IN "BORDERLAND"
Agnes Ayres' New Picture Will Be
Enjoyed BY Her Women Admirers

A shift of locale from 1856, to 1922
provides an interesting variation of
charming gowns for Agnes Ayres in
"Borderland," her new Paramount
picture booked for the Colonial, two
days, Monday and Tuesday.
A yellow cut velvet evening gown
hits the eye because of it's INDEBTED
effect and the startling use on the
skirt of yellow crystal beads. Crys-
tai beads form the head dress, a dan
gle of them hanging at one side of the
head for charming and novel eff
feet.
There's jazz dancing gown of gold
lace, modified hoop skirt effect dec
GRATED with broad bands of sealing
with red ribbon and zellaphane flow-
ers of orange, red and purple.
AS a contrast, there are several
gorgeous hoop skirts of 1850. worn
by Dora Beckett, whose spirit returns
to warn Edith Wayne of the conse-
Quences of her projected mis- step.
An old rose skirt. whose hoops are
about eight feet in diameter, is COW
cred with orchid lace from skirt to
modest neck. Another hoop skirt
OF delft blue and bronze is decorated
with worsted passementerie.
"Borderland.' besides presenting
an interesting sartorial contrast, is
said to be an unusual dramatic nov
city. II will be feature at the CO.
lonial Theatre today and tomorrow
The story is by Beulah Marie Dix.
Paul Powell directed, with Harry
Perry at the camera. Included in the
cast arc Milton Sills, Fred Huntley,
Casson Ferguson. Bertram Grassby,
sylvia AShton-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
War Trophies for
Maine COLLEGES

Governor Baxter is arranging with
the war department to secure num-
Der of German war trophies to be dis
tributed among the towns and cities
of the State. Governor Baxter feels
1t would be most appropriate for
each one of the four colleges, Bow
dom, Bates, Colby and the University
Of Maine to have one of these Ger
man trophies on it's campus. Hun
dreds Of young men from these col
leges went into the war, many of
them never to return. The college
mea of Maine responded Loyalty and
their services should be recognized.
The University of Maine has
military course Of training which the
young men receive there and Is of
great benefit to them and helps fit
them for citizenship. The German
trophy would serve as an inspiration
to them in their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Horse Debate to p !;
Feature Truck Event

Detroit, July 22,-(By The ASS,
ciated Press. =" Resolved: Th.,
the horse is a prehistoric an,m.'
that his functions have been tat.,
over by the motor truck and tb.,
civilization has no further need n,
him in the cities"
This well might be the subiec, Al,
a debate on which the horse is ev
pected to stand or fall and that will
be one of the highlights OF the an.
nual convention of the National
Team and Motor Truck Owners Al.
ISOLATION, to be held at Cedar Point
Ohio, August Z. 8 and 8.
+. l.. Henk of Detroit. secretarv
of the national organization, is an.
thority for the statement that IN.
question of bringing the horse back
into popularity for the short ham
of freight and express in the cite,
is likely to be decided at the con.
vention. Lovers of the horse will
vie with proponents of gasoline driy.
en- vehicles in the debate.
Wayne Dinsmore of Chicago, sec.
rotary Of the Horse Association 0,
America and an ardent champion Of
the animal. is to take the negative
side of the debate, while F. w. Fem,
of New York, secretary of the mo.
tor truck division of the National
Association of Commercial Clubs,
has been invited to cite figures in.
tended to show that the horse is los.
ing in popularity in the cities.
According to Mr.. Henk, some ex.
preston on the future course o.
truck operators in the cities may be
expected following the verbal tits.
Among other subjects to be dis.
cussed at the convention will be the
proposal, emanating, it is said. from
Baltimore, that railroads deliver
freight directly to department stores
Mr.. Henk said his organization
would oppose the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

pal comedians, Miss Madaline' Buckley,
prima donna, soprano; Miss Rose En-
NETT, singing ingenue; Madalyn Medi-
deth, Jack Shechan, a clever singing
and dancing team; Frank Soper, Peggy
Walsh, and other principals of note.
The repertoire includes Hello Broad
way" Love and Kisses" scandals of
Pleasure" "Follics of the Day." and
others. Each performance is richly
costumed and the musical numbers
bright and catchy.
The company will open its engage
ment Monday evening at SIS with
"Folles of the Day."
Matnees will be given daily com
mencing Tuesday at 2.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Many Arrangements
For Presidents Coming

Bangor, Me-, July ga retinue Of
4S servants and a number OF secret
service men are at Bar Harbor max.
ing preparations for the coming Of
President Harding. who will occupy
the Mclean cottage as the summer
White House in case the press of i'm.
portant business does not interior.
with his plans to visit Maine and en-.
joy the scenic beauties at Bar Harbor
Three destroyers are in the harbor
and several more are expected next
week.
1t is evident from the preliminary
arrangements being made that Presi.
dent Harding intends to spend his
summer vacation at Bar Harbor un'
less matters of the utmost impor'
lance e.-Bangor Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
CIT 4 OF BELFAST
Eotice to Contractors

aled bids 20, the construction Of
row school building in the City of
Itiiast will tie received at the CITY
To- surct's o'ilcc. City Building. Eel.
f9>' Maine mp to IL o'clock in the
TO-. n'nn August 3, l92:. and at that
t.h5 viii te orerc', publicly.
l'hns. specifications and Instructions
''dcrs ma, hc obtained al the Of
H. - the CIV Treasurer in Eelfast.
MI ma ~ the Office OF kilham.
HUfait~ and ',Ieclpy. Architects. 2
lG~t stfecI Boston. Massachusetts.
'iiitiod cIrck for $1,000. payable
g. a. rtN &c / .if"st shall accompany
eoc' e.
IN q. 81 icIfast does no. obiigate
tts ~ a. acc,.i; VIC loves; or hpy othel
biz
!'atol 'his third day OF July. A. D.
sss.s.
:. Ter order Of City Council Of City of
p fast.
City Clerk.
"a. -%cG.Staen.w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
jly24-aug7-21
Canadian Bear
Story Season Opens

Prince George, B. c., July s.
Two amusing bear stories, both
Vouched for by reputable eye-wit-
nesses. are going the rounds here.
Forest fires in northern British Co.
lumbia during the past month have
had a peculiar effect upon some of
the wild animals of the woods, judy
ing from some of the stories brought
in to Prince George.
A fight between a fire-crazed bear
and a mule, in which the bear was
worsted. occurred at L. Mason's
ranch, at Bednesti, b. c. The for
est fire routed the bear from it's lair,
and in its dash from the flames into
the open country it collided viole Mt
ly with a jack-mule. The bear
was promptly stretched out on the
ground by double tattoo from the
capable hind hoofs, and the mule
calmly resumed it's interrupted graz
ing.
Thoroughly angered, the bear
picked itself up and cautiously ap-
preached the mule from a different
angle. The huge paw was brought
down with a resounding thwack on
the mules ribs. This was unfortu-
nate. The hoofs were again brought
into play, after a quick, accurate
manoeuvre for position, and the fight
was called off so far as the bear was
concerned. Mr.. Mason, who had
witnessed the unusual encounter,
dashed to the house for a rifle to
finish the bear, should any life be
left. Before he could get back to
the scene, however, Bruin managed
to get groggily to his feet and return
to the less exciting environment of
the forest fire.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for
another bear story. While making
a survey in the mountain district,
he came upon a young cub suffering
from severe burns on feet and body.
The youngster was whimpering from
on it, lifted it into his car and there
made it fast with some rope.
The patrolman started on his
journey only to discover that the
mother bear had appeared and was
in hot pursuit. AS the track ran
uphill at this point. the bear, maxi
ing long strides, gained steadily and
the need for strategy was clearly in
dicated. The forestry book of in
does not cover a situation
such as this, but the ranger was re-
sourceful and decided that the best
plan would be to throw the cub
overheard. His attempts to unite
the knots on the lashings which
secured the youngster to the ma
chine, however, proved futile. Pur-
suer and pursued came to a yet
sleeper grade, with the advantage
all with the former. Finally, with
one mighty effort the old bear threw
herself on the back of the car, hold
ing on by her claws and paws.
This is where the forester decided
to retire in favor of the enemy. He
dove off the car, and regained his
feet in time to see it continuing it's
journey eastward, with a mother and
child happily reunited as it's passen-
gers. Later the automobile was
run down and everything in
tact except the side of the seat where
the cub had been tied. the old bear
having torn it out to release her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Sentence Two
In Assault Case

Portland, Me-, July 22-Henry P.
Murphy of 81 Hanover street and
Christopher w. Grover Of 1927 Con-
gress street, charged with assault
on Charles A. Riley of 215 York
street in connection with the alleged
kidnapping of Riley on July 10,
waived a hearing when they were
arraigner before Judge Clifford f.
McGlaufiin in the municipal court
late yesterday afternoon, pleaded
guilty after a conference with their
counsel, and were sentenced to 60
days each in Jail. The two men
were allowed a stay of sentence,
however, and were placed in charge
of probation Officer George w. Gro
yer for period of six months.
Fred S. Pickering of Pleasantdale,
also charged with being a participant
IN the kidnapping was released, the
complaint being mol pressed at the
request of Asst. co. Atty. Ralph
ingalls, said that witnesses had been
produced who showed that Picker
ing was in another part of the city
at the time the kidnapping is al
legged to have occurred.
After Informing Murphy and Grow
er that their sentences had been held
in allegiance. Judge McGlaf1in told
them that if either one was brought
before him again, the sentence would
be brought forward and he would
have no right to appeal
The men charged with assaulting
Riley are shopmen who quit their
jobs when the walkout came on
July I, and Riley is one Of the men
who took the places of some of those
who left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
ESCAPED PRISONERS
CAPTURED NEAR HOMES

Houlton, Me, July 22--William
Michaud and Herbert Martin of Van
Buren,, who escaped from the coun-
ty Jail here Wednesday after strik-
ing Turnkey George Hall over the
head, inflicting a severe scalp wound
and taking his keys were captured
today near their homes by Deputy
Sheriffs George W. Graves of Mars
Hill and Guy L. Crosby of Oakfeld.
They were brought back to jail,
where they were awaiting grand
jury action on burglary charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
STATE HOUSE

Dr. Augustus o. Thomas, state SUI
penintcndont of public schools, Sat
urday announced the appointment Of
Miss Harriet S. Sweetser of Portland
as director of Home Economics in
Maine.
In letter written Saturday to
Miss Sweetscr, DR.. Thomas says: Il
feel very sure that your knowledge,
your personality end your fine in
terest in the work would be very
valuable and entirely satisfactory"
Miss Sweetser graduated from the
Gorham Normal School in 1900. She
graduated from Mason Institute in
1913 after completing a two years
course and a special course in Home
Economies for an experienced teach
or. She also did post graduate work
at Gorham Normal School in 1911.
Miss Sweetser attended the sum-
mer schools Of Chautauqua in 1900
and 1901 and Boulder University in
1909. She also took correspondence
courses in the American School of
Home Economics and the Woman's
Institute. She has had a teaching
experience of 81 years and is at
present director of Home Economics
for the public schools Of Portland
For five years Miss Sweetser was
dietician, buyer and supervising
housekeeper for the Fryonegonis and
Winona Camps and Denmark Inn.
which cater to Ger 100 people and
are considered the best organized
camps In the country.
The appointment of Miss Sweetser
Is generally commended in various
sections of the State.