davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Mrs. A. M. Hatfield

News was received here this morn
ing announcing the death in Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, of Marguerite,
wiGc !: of Capt. A. M. Hatfield. She
was born in Bangor, marrying at the
age of 10, since when she has made
her home in Yarmouth, coming to
Belfast and Bangor frequently. One
brother, John Short of Bangor, and a
sister, Mrs. Frank I. Field of Belfast,
survive her of a family Of nine. She
is also survived by six sons and one
daughter. She was deeply interested
in charity and was an active member
| Of the Yarmouth Red Cross.
The women of the Federated Church
of Belfast are making arrangements
for a May breakfast to be served in
Memorial hall, during the last week
Of May, the exact date to be an
| nounced, from II A. NJ. to 1 P. M.
The committee will prepare to serve
! 800 guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Republican Voters
of
Kennebec County

Having announced my candidacy
for nomination TO the ONCE Of Reg
ls,er a. Deeds at the juno primaries.
| desire 10 make the following state
ment.-
! vas born In the town of Wind
sor educated In the public schools Of
tsl, town and the Dirigo Business
C0Hf sc az Augusta.
Apls a Republican. Have never
p NJ a'v county office.
Iudug that the work in which I
'4se teon engaged forlthe past fif-
'.cn years. as Chief Clerk in the
-...r.s OF States Office and as
A.i..r in tho Public Utilities Com
.r ms qualified m pr the no.
I am soliciting year support
aul h nominated and elected, shall
l.yor TO- merit your approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Eureka Gran6e

Eureka Grange, Durham. held reg
ular meeting Saturday evening when
the first and second degrees were
conferred. The 18th of May will be
an all-day meeting and the Sd and
4th degrees will be worked. The
dinner committee will be Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Stackpole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harmon. The meeting will be called
ct 1880 4. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

sides as well. Between the acts there
will be specialties. furnished by
members Of the show.
Those who take part in the show,
this Friday evening are: Gladys
Madore, Leila Brown, Gertrude
'Walch. Ruth Henderson. Josephine
Salloway, Irene Stevens, Sam Nc
Call, Ralph Brown, Don Metcalf. Phil
Sylvester, Harold Clark, c. Bryce
Little.
After the show there will be a
gusta will furnish music. The pro-
ceeds of the showsand dance are for
the Belgrade High school new piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Mrs Amy Rideout OF Plan ne, L.
!. y. ! Is the guest of her boys
George ana clyde, who board in Au-
r5"t. Stopping here on her way to
N"'Hpor, where she will pass the
lmmet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Friday, May S, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

N,s Guy A. Dow and daughter
"i.-a q, returned Thursday from a
f~c..s visit at Benton, where they
W. tr guests OF Mrs. BOWS par
Dis, Mr ana Mrs. Albert Plummer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

The Maine Central announces
special excursion fares to Bangor
and return for the State Conference
Of Congregational churches. Tickets
are good from May 8 to May ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
BELFAST
Sophomore Speakers Receive
Word Death Former Local
Wo m a n May Breakfast
Plans

The girls and boys Of the Belfast
High selected in the preliminary
speaking contest to take part in the
sophomore prize speaking were an
nounced this morning as follows:
Miss Pomona Leadbetter. Miss Dor
othy Clark, Miss Vida Slavery, Miss
Kitty Samson. Miss Augusta Nicker-
son, Miss Adelaide Howard, Thomas
Shea Wadsworth, Mark Shibles, Ed
ward Warren, Donald Horne. Joseph
Nickerson, Charles Trundy. TIE finals
will be heard in about week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cross Of
81 Murray street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a boy,
born May 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

There VIII be a social dance for the
m'Hh'is OF Capital Grange and their
in"' Wy tricnds Saturday evening. May
''4, az q 4. Il. hail at s o'clock. In
- carls must be presented at
Mo Gu.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Cranberry Corners" comedy
drama by Augusta talent. under
auspices Belgrade High school at
Belgrade Grange hall. Friday eve
ming. May 5. Dance after show.
Smiths orchestra. apr29,may1,3,5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

i7 evening NJ ST. Mary's Hall on
s'''.t the members OF the Holy
Ic'v will hold another in
'1i together and smoker. The
NJ TIE evening will be Hon.
.'r' D. Maher and there will be
NJ concert, the hall having been
ap with receiving apparatus.
mnuOots are requested to attend
'''s U-l which starts at s =. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
George A. Colburn
DAHL YKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telsehons I3S

@4,g, p thanks. obituary not'csi, ee -
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 centA
Subscribers VINO fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer q favor
nv notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05


~ am specializing on Artificial
4'''h made ty the new scientific
lI'-'ss md called "Correctable I'm.
MISSIONS by this method. au i'm
gesslon Is taken with the mouth
Used Ino plaster used), giving all
w muscles employed In eating and
,"ll'o"'ne. chance to impress
ourselves into the edge OF the TIM
'a'on so hat when the plate 10
I't from a true model OF the
LYNN It remains fixed" and does
=, y become dislodged by the process
mastlcation and speech. I am e.
s,'lalv DESTROYS Of meeting al those
,. .u hhve trouble with their plates.
v upper or iower). ana who
soulu appreciate the satisfa ction Of
lis teeth that would function
rsoperly. as 10 noW possible By this
Nv Nv scientific method. Every cass
ssa'anteed. Julian Wilder. Dentist
;ass susta Trust Building. Tel, 3le-N,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
LOCAL NOTICE


mere viii 10 Q rummage sale at
- salvation Army hall, $50 Water
800 Augusta. Saturday, May 9,
rom 30 TO 5 Z. NJ. may4d3t
" guar Friday night dance at
clubhouse. IIewitt's orchestra.
30 and girls % cents. mayl-5
A''er May 3rd. DR.. F. NJ. Opdycke
ue al l05 Brunswick avenue.
gardiner. Phone number. s4-1l,
'drcn's halrcuts. 3b cts. Mondays
itd1Ns only; iarbers 2. Hotel
' u'fhershop, Arthur Carron.
'.'.O'.r aproSeod2w
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
koss Fenton Farm Raid
Watched by 200 Diners
Federal Agents Find Liquor in
building Near Roadilouse
at Deal Lake

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. IT,
Ross Fenton Farm. on Deal Luke, near
Ashury Park. was raided or Wednes-
cay night by Federal prohibition Of
ners from Newark. 1t became known
to-day. The raid was made by Agents
Cone and A. T. BOVINE and caused much
excitement among the 200 guests.
AS soon as the agents arrival tbsv
went to Manager Frank p. Flord told
nIm fney had search warrant and
proceeded to work. Word of thai,.
presence quickly passed among the
a,nsrs. There followed the excited ex.
carnations from many women, and al
molten Ns''7
According to the officers Ford then
mace an announcement that the
federal agents were conducting n
search, and added that there was no
need for any one to feel apprehensi
as It tfe law was being complied with.
Inc visitors made q thorough search
Oh the dining room, kitchens and the
whole Of the main building wit no sue
cess, but in one of the outf,uildings.
according to Bovine, they found a uuan
tlty OF alcoholic goods which he listed
as three cases Of whisky, three bagfuls
OF scotch, three bagfuls of rye and one
pn sket OF assorted whisky
FORD and a waiter, Jean Billico. were
arrested and later released in $500 bail
tor hearing on next Tuesday. They
denied knowing that liquor was on the
Vi r. IL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
American Nurses Sail
To Aid Irish Wounded
Three Volunteers ON Liner St.
Paul Represent New
York WosnitasS

When the st. Paul, of the American
line, sailed yesterday from New York
she took with hc- three American
nurses, Miss Anna v. Duggan, Of Kings
ton Avenue Hospital; Miss Margaret H
Duggaa, of Greensboro Hospitsl, ard
Mics NJ. F. Rigney, of Riverside Hos
pisal The three young women are on
their way to Ireland to do volunteer
nursing among the civil war sufferers,
and will debark at Queenstown.
Also on board the vessel we're Dir.
Henry w, Furniss, OF Hartford, Conn,
former United States Minister to Eayti,
and Mrs. Furniss; MIR. Lawrence Tuck
Sherman, son of the American Vice
Consul at Antwerp. ard Mrs Sherman;
! Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Pharr, and
| Arthur Van Siclen.
| John Harris, eighty-two years old
+ of Pittsburgh, left yesterday on the
! Casmania, OF the Cunard Line, to at
i tend the Guild Celebration, which
dates from 1928, at Preston, England
where Mr.. Harris won the piccoio play
ing contest in 1862. He said that he
intended to participate again this year
the only drawback being that he has
| lost his original piccolo.
"Never mind that, said his son
Dennis, who accompanied him "I'll get
you another one, and good one
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
ariis ANNOYED
By Pressure
For III. S. Debt
Sudden Recall ef parmen.
tier and Commission Said
Due 10 Oar Request
for Date on Payments
Washington Is Surprised
Funding Delegates Are to
Return in Fall With Ifl-
strucfions From Poincare

PARIS, Aug. IL (By The Associated
Pressl. The request of the United
States Refrndin. Commission that d
definite date be named when France
could begin TO licuidate her debt to the
United States is believed in well in
formed circles here to be the real basis
of the recall of jean " parmentier and
the French Debt Commission from
Washington. 1t is declared there was
considerable surprise and annoyance in
official circles over this request, and it
was explained at the Foreign Office
that Parmentier's mission to the United
elatcs was merely to outline the pres
cnt financial situation of France and
that he was not empowered to say
when France could begin payment.
M. Parmentier and his aides are ex-
pected to leave New York within the
next few days. He has bene ordered
suits of conversations with American
officials.
VIII Return in AatIma
The commission probably will return
to America in the autumn, it WAS said
to-day, prepared to give a definite an
swer as to when France can commence
making payments Of interest and prin-
ciple on the French debt.
Palmeatier's negotiations at Wash
ington have been closely followed By
officials here, who have received fre-
quent reports from him, the latest a
fo.xy Aa. u ~ ~. =.
before the American funding commits
sion.
Premier Poincare's attitude had been
defined in speech to the Senate on
the eve of M. Parmentier's sailing
early in July. The Premier then said
that all the Allies had profited equally
by the use OF the money borr owed from
the United States. France does not
repudiate er shars
Il france is expected to pay fully
she IN turn expects 10 De pS,.u not .i. !,
the sums she lent to other Allies. out
also the repasat.oRs due her from
Germany.
viii Not Be Only Loser
The Premier referred to the fact
that the international bankers inter
rLpted tkeir recent deliberations con-
corning an international loan for Ger
many when France announced that she
could not abandon Any part of her
reparations claims. France, it was in
timated by M. Poincare a. that time.
feels that any settlement of the inter
Allied debt situation must be gen
eral one, in which she is not the only
loser.
M. Parmentier will probably return
to Washington only after the repara-
tions crisis is over. ~ ina, ..Ma
France is expected here TO know how
much money she can expect from Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

triunivirate Of deviitry, and at 5ts closa
4 WIS his boast that he had causad
the death Of naiilion Armenians. Per-
haps he Lied as to the number. hut
there is no question that ii WAS he who
melted and directed the destruction ST
hundreds Of thousands OF shat unhappy
race. s
After she war he was condemned so
death for his crime By Turkish cours.
but found refuge tn Germany. Thence
ne fed to yranscaucasia and was re-
puted to have taken with him d fostsane
OF more than $500. .oo0, ,0eo, stolen chiefly
from the TasSish Treasury. feom Ar.
nsenia and from either source h. In his
mountain retreat he was crowned King
OF the kuris, and then he made plans
for the Invasion of Anatolia. He also
joined forces with the Bosshevists, and
Was their foremost agent in propa-
ganda work in Egypt, India and Af-
ghanistan. Then he suarreied with the
Soviet government, because of its at
tempt TO extend It's rule over his own
Kurdish domain
Enver was, ike many Turkish lead
ers, of RON Turkish origin. lie Is said
to have been half Polish and hall
Tartar.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Pepper Warns Loree
To Keep His Temper
Senator Resents Critical Tele-
grams of Railroad Head Con-
cernin2 SLopn,eu's Strike

eSEhAhtS SHOpW2eu s SfrIke
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Senator
Pepper, Of Pennsylvania, to-day replied
sharply to criticisms of President l.. F.
Loree, of the Delaware G. Hudson Rail
way Company, of New York. Senator
repper accused Mr.. Loree, in the pres
ent industrial crisis, of allowing him
sell ITO substitute anger for judg-
nlents
Mr.. Loree sent telegram to SEN
ator Pepper August Is, in which he
criticised Senators and others at
Washington in regard to recent de-
vvelopments in the railroad situation.
A previous telegram of a critical ma
ture was also sent Senator Pepper
July 70. Senator Pepper did not make
the August Is telegram of Mr.. Loree
public, but it is understood to have
been made public in New York.
Senator Peppers reply follows:
u have duly received your telegram
CT August is, as | received your pre-
vious wire of July %. The temper
which appears to have inspired both of
these kilograms seems to me to be
most unfortunate. They indicate on
your part lack of appreciation of the
actual situation and of che efforts that
are being made to deal with it, A
great industrial crisis cannot be dealt
with wisely by those who allow them
selves to substitute anger for iudg-
Tnent !"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Veterans Flood Senators
With PLEAS for Bonus Aid
Efforts 10 Patch Up Date FOR
Final Vote ON Bill After
Fariff Fail

FRAN Tbs 7ribnaes Washington Bureaw
WASHINGTON, Aug IL. Senators
to-day we're fairly flooded with tele-
grams IN behalf Of the soldiers, bonus
bill. These came from World War vet
erans ail over the country, from Off
cials oil the American Legion and othel
organizations of veterans.
Efforts were made by Senate leaders
to patch up an agreement under which
"a date in September would be fixed for
voting on the bonus bill. and prior to
That !, short recess would be taken in
order to allow Senators, who are worn
out with the tariff, to rest, One pro-
posal was to vote September Is. 9th
ers were for earlier dates ranging from
September onward to the middle Of
September.
No agreement was reached. Senator
Borah, who is against the bonus bill,
took the ground that If certain date
Was fixed for voting Senators would
depart and would not return until the
day to vote and there would be no real
DEBATE utner Senators objected to re-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
II Struggled Chinese
Seized i'm Two Raids
53 Taken at Seattle. Wash. and
Is at Richmond. Va, Fol-
Lowing Warning for Vigilance

SEATTLE, Aug. II. = Fifty-three
Chinese were under arrest to-day after
raid by immigration officials on the
Shipping Board steamship President
jackson, which arrived Monday from
the Orient. Immigration Commissioner
Weedin declared that the arrests frus-
trated the most extensive plot ever
uncovered here to smuggle Oricntals
into the United States.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IL Eighteen
Chinese, believed to have been snuggled
into the United States at Norfolk, were
found by Federal prohibition officers
rear Petersburg yesterday in search
of motor truci; for liquor. The Chi
ncse are being held in jail pending an
investigation BY immigration aut.losi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Japan Imports u. s. Rice

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-~.All yes
4sels sailing from San Francisco for
the Orient in the next two months arc
booked for full cargoes. The failure
Of the japanese rice crop is assigned
as the reason for this condition, as
large quantities of rice are being
shipped from California.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

cessina unless date was fixed for a
vote.
Meantime, there Is talk that the Sem
ate, sitter passage Of the tariff bill.
may be lett without quorum, us many
Senator'S want to depart and get into
their campaigns. 1t is unlikely, how
ever, that quorum will be lacking
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Lime TO Belfast
Open as Rebels
Flee I)a1rldallx
Rail Service Is Restored Be
tween Two Capitals Of
ireland; Hume dreds of
Gaptives Taken In Rous
DE Valera Seen i'm Mallow
Republican Chief Departs
before Nationals Arrive;
Bridge Saved by People

DUBLIN, Aug. II (By The Aesociat.
ed Press). With the recapture OF
Dundalk by the Free State troops rail-
way communication has been restored
between this city and Belfast. Hun
dreds of irregulars were taken prison
er, and their main body in this re-
gion has retreated from Michelstown
and Fermoy to the Kilinnane Noun
tains and Ballygiblin. The provisional
government troops now hold the Black
water River from Waterford westward
Eamon de Valera was in Mallow,
County Cork, on Tuesday, but left for
kilpaddar before the arrival of the
nationals. Erskina Cnilders was in
charge of the party which attempted
to destroy the road bridge, but the
people of,the district, under direction
of the parish priest and the Protes.
tant rector, watched the bridge night
and day, and by remaining constantly
ON 1t prevented the irregulars from
blowing it up.
1t is unofficially reported that New
market and Kanturk, County Cork
nave peeH captured Dy nationals.
BELFAST, Aug. IT tBy The Associ
ated Press. Dundalk is not complete
ly evacuated by e~republicans, who
still hold several points in widely dis
tributed places. The streets and bar
racks were evacuated by the irregu-
lars only after everything portable had
been taken away. Big scale footing
occurred. Children were reported as
wearing officers belts. A clergyman
declared that he had seen youngsters
with their pockets full of bombs.
Despite many ambushes and OBJ
structions the National troops effected
the capture of the town without
casualties. The only damage was
caused by the explosion of republi-
can mine, which shattered all win
dows in three streets and killed one
civilian. Another civilian was wound
ed by republican bullet.
The National soldiers took the
county Jail after firing one voliey. They
released 200 Free Staters imprisoned
during the last few days and supplied
them with arms.
The city's telephone switchboard
was hopelesssly wrecked by the irregu-
lars, and all the telegraphic instru
ments were shattered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

when the bonus question comes up, fer
the reason that too many Senators want
to make record on it. Further negotia-
tions will go on IN an effort to reach
ali agreement, but there is little hogs
they will succeed. If they do not, Sen
ators said the bonus question wsuld
nave to be thrashed out next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
CLASSICS TO PLAY
FAlRVIEW TOSsERS.


Sunday afternoon the local base
ball fans will get to see one Of the
best battles that has. ben staged SO
far this year when the Nick Fair
view nine hooks up with the un-
defeated Monongah Glass outfit on
the F'airview diamond oBth teams
are evenly matched and one of the
fastest games of the season is. ex-
pected when they come together
Sunday afternoon So far this sea-
son Fairview has played three
games. winning two OF them. They
have defeated Ida May 20, Fair
mont Giants 10 and lost a hard
battle last Sunday to the Fairmont
and Cleveland team; the score be-
ing ga. The Classics have played
two games to date and have come
out winner in both contests. Last
game from the Ida May nine. the,
score being So, then on Sunday
they ran wild with the Fafgmont
Giants, defeating the coloreds boys
by the one-sided score Of ~ to 4.
The Game Sunday will start at
3 O'Clock sharp and will no douot
be witnessed by a large crowd.
There will be large number of
the Classics rooters that will make
the trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
REPORTS SHOW
BUSINESS BET TER
Fairmont Man Makes Annual
Report to Manufacturers
Association.

CLARKSBURG. May 25.-That
business conditions throughout
West Virginia have vastly i'm
proved and are better than at any
time since the war was the concen'
sus of opinion among the 200 or
more manufacturers OF the state
who gathered here today for the
annual state convention of the
West Virginia Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. Reports of a resumption
in many industrial plants that had
been idle for months we're, received
At the opening session Of the con-
vention this morning, J. G.. Pritch-
ard of F'airnont. secretary, SUD-
mitted his annual report In it he
ayerrcd that the new state sales
tax had diverted more money from
the state than it had raised. He al
SO recommended the employment
by the body OF. an attorney, an in
surancc- adjustor and a traffic e%-
pert
At noon the visiting delegates
were guests of the C1arksburg
Chamber of Commerce at lunch
con at hotel where the associa-
ton is hoidiES its sessions:
J. R. Howard OF Chicago, presi-
dent Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, urged closer coopera-
ton between the manufacturers
and the farmers in an address de-
livered at the afternoon session
Tonight the delegates apd local
business men will be guests at a
banquet at hotel. Among those
scheduled to speak are Daniel VIII
lard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad; Guy D. Goff Of
Washington. assistant attorney
general OF the United States and
former Governor John J. Cornwell
of Romney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
FA|RVIEW MEETS
WEST MONONGAH
At SOUTH SIDE
East Side and lcemen Play
Final Game Tomorrow
at Ball Yard.

,
There will be real battie al
south Side Park next Wednesday
afternoon, when West Monongah
High School and Fairview Hlsh
School will fight 1t out in the third
and deciding game OF series Tor
the scholastic baseball champion
ship of Marion County. The game
was to have been played last Thurs
day, but rain caused postpone
$Iment. 1t was found impossible TO
S.stage the game this week. After
asconference it was decided to play
the contest next Wednesday.
a. An,mons, southpaw. will be
Eon the mound for Fairview, while
&Pickus will do the pitching for Mo
snongah. The game is expected to
draw the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a scholastic game in this
city.
S Tomorrow afternoon, the East
Side High School and F'airmont
High School will play the ihtro
game between the two scnols this
season. The Icemen took the first
two games and the city champion
ship. With Crisis on the mound
they hope to make clean sweep
Of. the series tomorrow. Stealey
will pitch for the East Side.