davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
.,ustice Moves
with Despatch fo:
Trio Rum-RunnerS

Burlington, Vt, June 1o.-f RANK
Waltcr and John Lagose of Ware,
MISS. rum runners captured last
,tsnt. after a stiff fight with federal
Cheers at sand Bar Bridge in Milton.
met with speedy justice today. the
rro hcing hustled before Judge Har-
land H. Howe in federal court this at
tcrnoon Walter. the chief offender,
vas brought into court shackled and
was fined $500. Tie other brothers
received $3.50 each the three pleading
guilty 10 smuggling in liquor. The
leo,c car. which Walter backed into
the lake as far as it would go. after
The officers appeared on the scene In
Milton, was declared forfeited to the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
GEORGE e. GAY

Bangor. Me-, June 15.-George E.
Gay Of Augusta was installed as corl-
mander of the G. A. r. of Maine at the
session of the departments convention
here today when the organizations
gathered to conclude their annual
business.
The veterans having paid tribute to
the departed members at the annual
campfire exercises Wednesday night,
the Relief Corps met today to hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Breaking Up Fleet
Running Alcohol
and Whiskey
Get Ocean Tug at n. Y.
Barge at New Bed
f0rd-COnve t e d
Ferry Boat at New
don = S e e k
Tramp Steamer Kor-
roma

>,N York. June 15-Ncts spread
Dir rum runners by prohibition
,.s yielded five vessels in one
.., in three North Atlanti- ports
-.4 vas the official announcement
,.i, today by United States Attor-
Harvard who added that search
v.sl.c.u- made for two more vessels
IVA ~ have acted in concert with
.pu,o craft in running 10000
..n. 1T alcohol and 1000 cases of
3.. into the United states in
H.-.u ana May.
Into today two men were arrested
..-l with conspiring 70 violate
g.. CUSTOMS laws. and bench war
..... were ont tor six alleged CO.
d.. ratuIs.
r...,,lzt.rcs were made as follows:
s., >rw York. the ocean going tugs
IL Is lockwood and Kentucky.
N' >.w Bedford, Mass. the Barge
r.aI.
y, \aw London. Conn, the barGos
,.. nr R)ston and City OF Maiden,
.rt,itcd ferry boats.
NINA central figure in the 5quadron
n legged rum runners. now presum-
'r ON the high seas, escaped. she
,, . tho former tramp steamer kor-
....l owned by tho Globe steamship
uranv Of New York and operated
rtIcr Peruvian registry.
According to information which
.I-ral agents said they had OBJ
'.ucl. shc put ont for Greece last
'' rrG loaded with liquor. but IN
,.,sl ~ speeding At once across the
Continued or Page +co'. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Body Missing Man
Found at RumfOrd

Rumford, Me, June 1.-the body
of Honore Lambert, Go, who had
been missing two weeks from his
home here, was found floating among
the logs in the canal today. No evil
dence of foul play was found by a
medical examiner, who expressed the
opinion that Lambert had taken his
own life as he was said to have
threatened to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

New York. June 15-Fre swept through the seashore bum
galow colony at Avene between Rockaway and Far Rock
away tonight and destroyed between 600 and 700 buildings
More than of coonists by smoke while fight
ing to their effects rescued by emen and policemen
Ave1ne lies in part of the Rockaway peninsula and
stretches from Jamaica Bay to the The blaze be-
eved to have started in Hotel Norhes quickly spread the
light wooden bungalows the bay side. Fire boats
from New York and fought the fire from the bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

plant that furnished power for
Arverne and nearby resorts wero
burned and the section was thout
light.
One hundred and fifty children in
Israel Orphan Asylum were ma; led
from the building as flames licked
it's walls. They were housed in /
hotel outside the fire area. The
orphanage was destroyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Kills Self and Three
Children Following
Quarrel with Husband

Boston, June % -Following
quarrel with her husband in which
her mother-in-law figured. Mrs
Dorothea a. Gilman of the Dor
chester district of Boston late today
barricaded herself in her bed room
and with her two babies at her
breast turned on the gas. All three
were dead when found. The chill
Iren were aged eight weeks and two
NCarS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
General Forecast

Pressure was relatively high
Thursday night in the region of the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic states
and it was low over the Plain states
and along the Mexican border
Moderate temperatures continue
in the eastern states and in the north
west. There have been local rains
within the last 81 hours in New Eng
land. The outlook is for generally
fair weather Friday and Saturday in
the Atlantic states. The temperature
will change little in the Atlantic and
the Ohio valley during the next IS
hours.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
gentle to moderate variable and
weather overcast Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Seek Negro Pair
Who Assaulted Girl

Richmond, Va, June ia posse
of armed citizens and the police are
searching for two negroes, described
as being about II years old. who late
today according to the police dragged
a 10-year-ol white girl from her
home, attempted to attack her, and
knocked out the teeth of a six year
old boy companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Lineman Killed
by Shock at Norway

Norway, Me. june 15-Everett Y.
Whitman, %, a telephone lineman.
was killed today when he came into
contact with an electric power line
While at work near the county fair
grounds. He belonged here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

services in memory of the e. members
who have died since ,ne organization.
organized. The afternoon sessions of
the various patriotic organizations
concluded the annual sessions which
were marked by thinned ranks but an
undying interest and enthusiasm.
Mrs. Emma Ganett of Augusta was
elected department president Of the
Ladies of the G. A. r. at the closing
session of that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
G. O. P. to Farley
on Tariff, Bonus

Washington. juno ia call for a
party conference of Republican SEN
ators next Monday to decide upon
procedure with the soldiers bonus and
tariff bills was called late today by
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, Re-
publican leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
BANGOR sHRINERs
TO HAVE TEMPLE

san Francisco. June 15.-The
Oasis of Anah. Bangor. Maine, was
given a charter as a temple today by
the Imperial Council of the Ancient
arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine in 48th, annual conven-
on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
500 10 700 Buildings Destroyed
---burned over Area Covers
) Blocks. WhO|e Section
Small Houses Dynamited

80 Private Residences Valued at $4,000 to
$4,000 Each, IS Bungalows $4,000 each and
Is Hotels $4,000 to $4,000 Each All De-
stroyed-Women Risk Lives to Save Valu-
ables-3O Firemen Hurt - Children March
Safely from Orphan Asylum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
THE WEATHER
FAl f
Boston Forecast

New England and Eastern New
York-Fair Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
moderate temperature. Light shift
ing winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
BEGIN TRIAL Ex-
PRIEST FOR DEATH
OF HALF BROTHER
Ottawa Univ. Student
Slain in Montreal
Last January

Insurance Money Believed Mo-
tive for Crime - Defense
Seeks to Prove Del0rme is In
sane-Relatives are Witness
es-Fail to Answer Simple
Test Questions Arithmetic
and Scripture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Two dntieA await you when you 70.
cc;ve the Journal In the morning: The
first Is to read the CLASSIFIED al page.
The second 10 to telephone your Ad 50
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

to>pay fine of $500 and costs and
to serve six months in Jail and in de-
fault of payment to serve six months
additional in Jail. He was commit
ted Dec. 10, 1921.
In his petition for a pardon Roux
states that since his confinement in
the Jail his health has become great
ly impaired and for him to complete
his sentence would seriously endan-
ger his health and life: that his wife
and children are destitute and are
dependent upon the support and
maintenance given to them by the
overseer of the poor department OF
the city of Lewiston; that on the date
he was arraigned in the superior
court he had no attorney to inform
him and he was not informed as TO
his rights under the indictment and
that he is absolutely without any
means and unable to pay the fire
imposed Of $500.
Dana S. Williams Of Lewiston is
the counsel for the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

in; par value. common stock $50. pre-
forred stock $3.50: shares subscribe,
three. common: directors, Charles g..
hamilton (presidcnt). STANLEY 81
Knapp CLERK and troasurcr). aud
Howard \. Hamilton. all Of Portland.
Sabbague Sales system. organized
at Lewiston, to conduct, operate ard
manage trade sales. capital stock,
$4,000. all OF which is common
stock $500 paid In; par value. Si0n;
shares subscribed. three: directors,
Marie Cote tpresidenD. Bcrnadcttc
Sabbague trcasurer) and BENJAMIN
l. herman (clerk). all Of Lewiston.
Chaparral Hill Operating Com
pany. organized at Portland, TO con
quot n general mining. quarrying and
smelling business: capital stock $l0,-
GOO. all Of which Is common stock:
nothing paid in; no par value to
shares; shares subscribed. Ave, d.
roctors. +. l.. Coyle (prcsdonU,
Brookline. Mass; l.. +. Ramsdel
Westborough. Mass; Robert S. Al
aeder. Boston. Mass: II. T.. Sweetscr
Continued on Page 11-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Observance of
ArbOr Day

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana said Thursday that Gov. BaX-
ter's designation of May 5, 1922, as
Arbor Day in Maine calls attention
to the fact that this event, first cell
ebrated in Nebraska just 80 years
ago, has become a. we'll known ma
tional institution.
1.-THE custom of devoting a day each
spring to the planting Of trees,
whether singly or in groves, is both
a beautiful and useful one, and has
attained a well deserved popularity"
continued Commissioner Dana.
Tree planting is by no means all
there is to forestry, but it is an i'm
portant part and one which appeals
particularly to the imagination. To
a considerable extent it symbolizes
the continuity of forest production,
the perpetuation of the forest, which
after all is the essence of forestry.
He who plants a tree is necessarily
thinking of the future and has done
an act for which all children, and
perhaps his grandchildren and great
grandchildren, will call him blessed.
Here in Maine where the abundant
forests with which we are favored
reproduce themselves by natural
means, the planting nevertheless
has its place. Areas denuded by fires,
cut-over areas where reproduction
has failed to take place, treeless
roadsides, and open school grounds
nd parks, will all repay planting,
whether for wood production, for
shelter or for beauty. The planting
Of memorial trees and groves offers
an unusual opportunity to honor in
4 beautiful and permanent way those
who lost their lives in the World
War.
"Arbor Day is an event which ap-
/ peals particularly to children and
| which can do much to give them a
I clearer idea of what the y forests
mean to the state and nation, and
| how important it is to protect and
| perpetuate them. It should be wide
| ly observed on this, its golden ami
| versary. not only in the schools and
! by boys and girls organizations,
generally, but by civic, commercial
and patriotic organizations through
out the state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
New CORPORATIONS

The office Of the attorney general
has approved the certificates OF in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
Chaparral Hill Gold Mining Com
pany, organized at Portland. to con-
duct general mining business: cap
ital stock, 100000. all Of which is
common stock: IS paid in: par value,
81; shares subscribed. five: directors.
p. E. Coyle tpresident). Brook!.ne,
Mass; f. L. Ramsdell. wostborough,
Mass; Robert $. Almeder. Boston.
Mass: H. +. Swcetser tclerlS and
trcasurer). NJ. G.. Comedian, Port :
land.
Chesterville Silver Fox Company,
organized at Pennington TO deal in
foxes: capital stock. $4,000. OF
which $4,000 is common stock and
$4,000 preferred stock: $3.50 paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
LEWISTON MAN
WANTS PARDON

A petition for the pardon OF Ubald
Roux of Lewiston, who is serving a
term in the Androscoggin county Jail
at Auburn for maintaining a liquor
nuisance, was received at the Depart
ment OF State today. Roux was SEN
fenced by Justice Henry w. Cakes in
the superior court of Androscoggin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
YOUR NEW SDEALER
SEE HIM TO-DAY

To be sure of your copy Of next
Sundays Boston Globe, order it
in advance.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE
MAGAZINE
THE INVISIBLE COLOR
PICTURES
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGES
In next Sundays Boston Globe.
lPu will enjoy them all. Read
the Uncle Dudley Editorial in
today's Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Silks Waists at
1898

Formerly $5.9S, $3.50 and S7.9S
Habit silks, crepe de chimes and georgette
crepes in colors of black, navy, flesh and
white.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

| NOVICE SWIMMER
WINS MET TITLE
Young Roddy Of New York
A. C. Beats Heating
Handily.

novice Just three weeks ago. Ed
ward U. Roddy. Jr., a new member of
the New York Athletic Club. attained
championship heights yesterday at the
swimming races held by the New York
A. G. at Travers Island. Roddy cap
tured the metropolitan -championship at
22o yards by three yards, beating Ed
ward Keating OF the Boys Club in 2
minutes and 81 AS seconds
ke&ting was like distance in front
of HIS clubmate Harold Florence. the
metropolitan title holder at 100 yards.
Keating had finished second in the
national ten mile swim recently. against
such a good field that Roddy was not
given a thought. He was coached by
Leo Goodwin. the old swimming star.
Steve Ruddy. another member Of the
Winged Foot organization, national rec
ORD holder for the breast stroke, re-
tsincd his metropolitan title at go yards
In another championship race. Without
being-extended Ruddy led all the way in
his speciality and finished ten yards In
advance of T. Murray In minutes
% As seconds. Victor Kiffe. Union
breast stroke champion, and Gustave
Kersten, both members OF the Brooklyn
Central Y. NJ. G.. A., were disqualified.
The day was highly successful for the
New York A. G. In two invitation row.
ing races against the Nassau Boat Club
and the Nonpareil Rowing Club the
home club was victorious. In the eight
cared shell race the Winged Foot ath-
letes led the Mons" open water show
ing between the two boats at the finish
OF the half mile. Against the Nassau
Boaat Club the New York A. c.. quadru-
pie scull winner OF its event at the
Peoples regatta. was the victor by
length and half.
The summaries:
Swimming Races.
81 YARD SWIM CIandicap)--won by J, 8;
volimer New York A. 6. q second. sec.
ond Ewald wildforster. New York A. @.
@ seconds). third. Time. o:33 10.
ia tan Championship pS-won BY Edward Roddy
Ji.. New York A.. c.; Edward Keating,
Boys Club sesond; Harold Florence, Boys
22o YARD BREAST STROKE SWIM metro.
politan Championship)- by steve
Buddy; New York \. G.; 7; NY My,Hrrays i!ns. New
tave Kersten. both Of the Brooklyn Central
Y. NJ. c. A.. we're disqualified. Time
FANCY DIVING CONTEST CHandicap,..--
won by Il. L. Prime. New York A. O.. t2d
pointa), with ~ points; J.. g.. Dunn, New
York A. g. a points,, with SIS, second
Rowing Races.
HALF MILE SINGLE SHELL RACE (for
New York A. G. Members)-Won by j.
Held J. J. curran. second; J. cremins'
HALF MILE oUADRUPLE scuLL RACE
(Invitation) by New York A.. 9.
scs qsaltvsn bow s,o,ts% George osaO5fea ieSn
Kerslake, stroke Nassau Boat Club ED
ward Tenk. bow Thomas Malloy, NO. 2;
Oscar ThAese, Jr.. No. 81. Hoard Stivers.
strolte) Rtcond. Time, 2 40.
HALF MILE EIGHT DARED SHELL RACE
7 (Invitation) BY New York A. g. q.
NJ. Preston: stroke y. " Baker, NO; g
No D; II. +. Terwiliger. No. =; George
Cusin, No. 8: r. Kuhn. No. 2: W.. b.
Daley, bow; G; o'Leary. coxswain) Non.
Walter klatt, No. Z; II. II. Livingston.
No. q; William syminston. No.. 5; Jules
Ehiers. No. 4; l.. RIoehmier. No; 3: I.
Redmond, No. Q; John Fitzgerald, bow;
Joseph Mclaughlin, coxswain). second.
Time 2:1S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SHELBURN TEAM
POLO CUP WINNERS
Play Fast Game and Defeat
Orange County by IL
Goals to 8.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
HEMPsrEAD, l.. l.. July 29.--Before a
large number of polo enthusiasts on the
International Field at Meadow Brook
this afternoon the team representing the
Shelburne House of Vermont. composed
of Mesrs. L. z. Stoddard, Harry East,
j. Watson Webb and r. E. Straw'bridge,
Jr, defeated the Orange County four
in the final match for the westbury
challenge cup by a score OF IL goals
to g.
The field was Arm and so fast did the
winners commerce teir team work In
the first-i1alf that the score at the end
Of the fourth chukker stood to 2. The
upstate players, however. gathered
themselves together in the last four
periods and made six additional goals
to five for Shelburne.
The match was on the fat. If handi-
caps had prevailed the winners would
have conceded seven goals to Orange
County.
w. Averill Hartman. E. w Hopping.
recently returned from England NAL
colin Stevenson and. Morgan Belmont.
playing in the order named, made up
the Orange County. team and the manner
in which they rallied in the second half
Will ouuS against tnenl created InuCn
favorable comment
Stoddard captained his team well
throughout. The work Of Strawbridge
as back resulted In his saving tally
against his side on four different occa-
sions in both halves. Webb, we'll
mounted, also was strong in all sections
Of the field. Harry Payne Whitney
refereed the match. The lineup and
summary follow:
Shelburne House. Orange County
L. Il. Stoddard.. ......1.. Nv. A. Hartman
Harry East ..........2. e. W. Hopping
j. Watson Webb. .3-. :. NJ. Stevenson
RE. .Strawbridge, Jr Back Morgan Belmont
First Period--No l. Hopping. Orange
County; No 2. East, shelburne.
Second Period---No. 3. Webb. Shelburne:
No. 4 Hopping, Orange County: No. 5.
Strawbridge, Shelburne, No. G. Strawbridge.
Shelburne.
Third Period--No goals scored
Fourth Period-No Z, webbs Shclburne:
No. 8. Wehp. shelburne; No. 0. East. Shell
Fifth period--No. 10. stoddard. shelpurne;
No. H. strawbridge. sheburne No. r. Bel
month. Orange County; No. 10. Hartman.
Orange County.
Sixth Period-No "A. webb Shelburne
No. 10. Webb, shelburne; No. 16. Hopping.
Seventh Period--No. II. Hopping. Orange
County; No. IS. Hopping Orange County:
No. 19 Webb, Shelburne.
Eighth Period-No goals scored Totals
scored-Sheiburne by earned goals. H.:
Orange Count by earned goals. s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
New York Wins Over Boston
in Intercity Handban Contest
Local Players Make a Clean
Sweep of Six Matches.

New York made a clean sweep OF tho
intercity handball matches with rep.
resefltative Boston team on the courts
OF the Brighton Beach Baths yesterday.
The local players walked off with the
four singles and two doubles contests.
The New York combination was COM
posed of William Saknlan, former ma
tional champion Sam Ruxbaum, WAL
ter Schwartz and Louis Meszaros. This
team was chosen in an elimination
tournament held during the month at
Brighton.
The visiting contingent made their
best showing in one of the doubles
matches. when Buxbaun1 and Sakrnan
were extended to win IN two sets from
Neil Conner, the New England cham
pion, and James Donohue, the winning
scores being 2l--15. 21--13.
Sakman. designated as the leader OF
the Metropolitan forces was opposed
to Conner in the first singles compete
ton and the New York veteran tri-
umphed by 21-s. 2l--13. Buxbaum had
a more difficult time in his singles
match. His victim was Donohue, who
succumbed by 21-13. 21--12. Aside from
the second doubles match. the singles
were easy for the other New York
players.
The largest crowd that has ever seen
handbalr series In this city witnessed
the play. After the matches It was
tentatively arranged for the New YORK
players to visit Boston for return
series early in the fall. The summarizes:
SINGLES-wlliam Sakman. New York. de-
feated Neil Connor, Boston. oi--s. 21-13;
Sam Buxbaum, New York, defeated James
A. Donohue. Apston, 21-13. 21-12; Louis
Meszaros. New York. defeated Frank
Feinberg. Boston. 21-s. 2i-6: Waiter
Schwartz, New York, defeated J. b. Nc
Miss. Boston 21--14. 21-S.
DOUBLES-Sakman and Buxbaum, New
York. defeated Conner and Donohue. Bos-
ton, 21--13, 21--15: Schwartz and Meszaros.
New York. defeated Feinberg and McMiss,
Boston, 21-14 2f--17.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Grand American Shoot to
Be Held at Atlantic City

Class shooting has been recognized
by the American Trapshooting AssociaA
ton to the extent OF being placed In the
championship division Of the clay target
sport At the grand American clay tar
get championships. which will be staged
on the Absecon Boulevard, Atlantic CITY.
NJ j., the week of September III to 16,
one full day, Thursday. September II.
will be set aside to determine the chah,-
pions of North America in each Of five
classes. The contest calls Tor zoo single
targets, sixteen yards rise.
All shooters will be placed in classes
In strict accord with their ability as
evidenced BY their official averages at
registered targets. The classes are di-
vided as follows: Class one. "a per cent.
and over. class two 80 per cent to %
per cent. class three. So per cent. to
90 per cent. class four, 50 per cent. to
s6 per cent. class five. under SO per
cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

adays sll a player has to think about
is to hit the ball the requisite blow to
send the ball to the green. Once there
the ball stays. He doesn't have to
think at all about keeping the ball on
the green. for the club attends to that.
plus the excessive watering the greens
have undergone for a preceding fort
night Not so all courses such as
Myopia. where with firm. keen but emil
nently true putting surfaces there must
be attention to the detail of playing for
a little run, and when on the green OF
hitting the ball with firm and plant
wrist action.
The amateurs have the hard time OF
II usually. for the green's are clipped
down fine at the championships (Merion
was a notable exception), and as re-
suit the golfer with the well rounded
out game takes the most beating. Now
that the United States open champion
ship has become an event OF worldwide
significance the open should be played
on courses where all round effort Is re-
quired.