davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
National Guard
Officers to Get
Best Dope of Army

washington, May 1i.-Immedla1e
passing onto the national guard OF
ficers reserve corps and civilian mil
itary training camps of most up-to-
date military thought of the army
is provided for in orders published
today by the war department carry
ing out the policy of making peace
time training of the guardsmen and
reserve forces, the major mission of
the regular establishment.
Graduate officers from all army
staff and service schools who have
just completed their courses are all
being assigned for temporary duty
in connection with training camps
in the various corps areas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
n. H. Governor and
Council to Consider
Proposed 4S-HOur Law

Manchester, n. H., May 11.-Gov.
Albert Q. Brown and council have
finally and definitely declined to call
a special session of the New Hamp-
shire legislature to consider a As
hour law. The request was made
by special textile strikers COM
mittee a few days ago, the governor
promising to give his decision to-
day.
The explanation of the council is
that mo evidence had been presented
or even suggested that conditions had
changed since the first application
had been made February %. 1t is
felt that it would be an idle cere-
mony to reasonable the legislature
for the purpose indicated and that
the state ought not be put to the
inconvenience and expense which
would thereby be entailed."
State Labor Commissioner John
S. y. Davis has completed confer
ences with the manufacturers and
employees in the several strike CEN
ters Of New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Bay State Dry Law
Now Same as Federal

Boston, May Ex-Governor Cox to-
day signed the bill making the state
laws comply with the federal prohi-
bition laws. After signing the bill
the governor declared he felt its
purpose should not be jeopardtzed
by the objections Of justices Of the
inferior courts, delegation of which
had waited on him Directing to a
clause which provides that they shall
issue all search warrants. The jus
tees claimed that clerks should be
given that authority.
The governor after hearing the OBJ
jections, consulted with House and
Senate members of the committee on
legal affairs who said that the pro-
vision to make justices investigate
before warrants were issued was to
safeguard the homes of the pub
lie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Former Bull NJ ser
Asks for Unit d
Par ty to Defeat
Democrats - Pepper
Wins Over Burke for
Senator Nomination

Philadelphia, May 11-Gifford Pin
chOt, former state forester, had in
creased his lead over Attorney Gen
eral George f.. Alter in the fight for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor tonight, 10 4.7G5 on unofficial
returns from yesterdays primary.
With only Gl9 districts to he heard
from out Of 1894, the vote was.
Alter 4SS,774: Pinchot ASSOC.
Organization leaders who had
backed Alter conceded Pinchot's
nomination this afternoon when I'M
official returns showed Alters ma
jority steadily decreasing. Earlier in
the day w. Harry Baker. secretary
of the Republican state committee
said that Alter was not defeated. but
as further returns were received
from Allegheny county, the home OF
the attorney general, and they failed
to show increased ma jorities the sec
rotary conceded the victory to Pin
chot.
Alter, according TO the unoficial
returns. carried only seven counties
of the CO counties. They included
Philadelphia, which gave Alter a
majority OF S3,04S and Allegheny In
which Pittsburg is located. which.
with SO of the 1916 districts miss
ing, turned in an Alter majority OF
1896.
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper. candidate for the
unexpired term OF the late Senator
Penrose, was nominated by large
majority. over Congressman at large.
William ]. Burke, unofficial returns
from 6.2S6 districts out Of the 1884
giving him majority of more than
211 900.
CONTINUED on Page 4-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Bodies Recovered
Accidental Drowning
Man and Young Girl

Lewiston, Me, May 17-Shortly be-
fore noon today. Sheriff Ferd n.
Stevens of Androscoggin county re-
covered the bodies of Riicka Helix
kinen, II, and Raul PLAN, 40, re-
spectively of Livermore, who dsap-
peared Sunday night, from the wat
ers of Bartlett pond. They were
locked together by the grip Of the
girl upon the mans shoulders. 1t is
believed that the girl fell from the
boat in which they were fishing and
that the man attempted her rescue.
but was dragged down by the hold
the child secured on him. Sheriff
Stevens declared there was nothing
to indicate foul play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
$4,000 Haul by
Dry Agents. Ellsworth

Bangor, Me. May 17.-Federal en-
forcement agents brought to Bangor
tonight in two touring cars and two
motor trucks liquors valued at SIS, 900
which this afternoon. on warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
Hamlin of Bangor. they seized at the
residence of DR.. Alexander c. Hagger-
thy in Ellsworth. The lot included
120 cases and one barrel of whisky, a
barrel of gin and.a barrel of alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
TO ESTABLISH BIG
PACKING PLANT IN
CITY OF PORTLAND

Portland, Me, May 1.-THE con-
federated home abbatoire corpora
ton, with capital stock of $75O,OOO
preferred and $50, 500 common, filed
articles of incorporation here today.
Names Of the real promoters have
not been made public but 1t is said
they are leaders in Maine industries
and will erect a slaughtering and
packing plant in Portland to cost
about $4,000 site and plans for
which have already been obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
SENATE FAvoRS ARMY 100000
AGAINST HOUSE MEASURE CUTTING
PRESENT U. S. FORCE TO $4,000

Washington. May 17.-(By A. P.)-
An army Of 100000 men with an aver
age officer strength for next year Of
approximately 1850 was agreed upon
late today by the Senate appropriations
subcommittee which has charge Of
the measure.
The committee draft Of the war
department appropriation bill, which
has yet to be acted on by the full COM
mittee, proposes increases Of $4,000 in
the enlisted personnel and about 1900
in officers, over the House provision.
The officer strength is predicated upon
the suggestion by General Pershing
and his proposals as to methods of
cutting the present number Of officers
principle.
Although the size agreed upon by
the subcommittee represents cut of
10000 from the strength asked for
by the war department, its acceptance
by the subcommittee was regarded as
forecasting its acceptance by the full
appropriations committee and probably
passage by the Senate.
4 The House engaged in bitter fight
over the appropriation bill, the final
vote fixing the strength at 1900 Off
GERS and $4,000 men.
The committee draft was said not to
have included the Philippine Scouts,
numbering about 1000, in the strength
of 100000. The figure, however, is
only about 1900 below the actual
strength of the army on April and
will mean, therefore, only small re-
duction in the enlisted strength. which
it was said will be accomplished on
expiration of enlistments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over the
Southeastern states Tuesday has
moved very slowly northeastward
The barometer remained high off the
north Atlantic coast. There have
been showers within the last "a
hours almost generally east of the
Rocky Mountains, except in the
North Atlantic states.
Unsettled, showery weather will
prevail almost generally Thursday
and Friday in the Atlantic states,
the lower lake region, the Ohio val
ley, Tennessee and The cas-: gulf
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh to strong east and southeast
winds and rainy. thick weather
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Pythian Sisters
Elect at Bangor

Bangor, Me, May 17.-At the annual
State convention here today of the
Pythian Sisters Of Maine these Off
GERS We're elected: G. C., Inez Getch-
ell Of Augusta; G. s.. Elizabeth Smith
of South Portland G. j., Hattie Lord
of Auburn; NJ, Flora Southland of
Pressure Isle; G. NJ. of r. and c., Ella
Carter of South Portland; c. NJ. of F..
Cora B. Stevens of Westbrook; P. of
T.. Alice Mcbride of Sabattus; c. of 0.
T., Nellie McIntire of Seal Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Former Maine
Attorney. Dies in Mass.

Wakefield, Mass, May 17.-Samuel
X. Hamilton, Boston attorney, died
at his home here today, aged S4
years. He was born in WATERFORD,
Maine, and was graduated from
Dartmouth in 1859 nd took up the
practice of law in Alfred, Maine, in
1862. He later practiced in Biddeford,
Maine, coming to Wakefield in 1872
Mr.. Hamilton was the first presi-
dent of the Middlesex Bar Associa-
ton and was at one time vice presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Bar AS
ISOLATION. He is survived by his
widow, with whom he celebrated his
golden marriage anniversary in
1915. -@------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Sends U. S. More
Details of Plans
for Hague Meet

Paris, May 1.-THE Havas cor
respondent at Genoa understands
that Premier Lloyd George has sent
another message to the United States
government giving a full explanation
of the plan Tor the meeting of the
experts commission at the Hague.
Washington, May T.-State de-
partment officials said tonight that
no additional message had been re-
ceived from Lloyd George concern
ing the conference at the Hague. In
the absence of official advices, they
declined to comment on the report
that such message had been des-
patched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Haskell New Grand
Chancellor X. of p.
Big Gain Membership

Bangor, Nc, May l7.-FrahK H.
Haskell Of Woodfords was elected
grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge.
knights of Pythias. at the golden an
niversarN convention of the order here
today. The retiring grand chancellor.
Louis A. Jack of Lisbon Falls, report
ed that the gain in membership dur
ing the past year has been the largest
in the history of the order, which now
numbers over 10000.
The Pythian Sisters numbering 200.
are holding their annual meeting here
in conjunction with the grand lodge
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Loan & Building
Associations to
Convene Portland

Portland, Me, May 1.-THE an
nual convention of the United States
League of Local Loan & Building
Associations will meet in the Con-
gress Square Hotel in this city, July
10 and 20. it was announced today.
Delegates are expected from the
Hawaiin Islands and the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Portland''s Oldest
Dies at Age of 1902

Portland, Maine May 17.-Neil
Carln, aged 1o2 years. Portlands
Oldest citizen, died today. He was
born in Ireland. came to Portland
SO years ago and had been employed
by public service corporation here
until 20 years ago when he retired
at 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Half Million Loss
BY Texas Tornado

E1hstown. Texas, MAY 17.-Twenty
persons were injured. two probably
Totally and property loss Of about
'nnUa0 was suffered when n tornado
struck Aguadulcc. 16 miles west of
irto and swept southcastward to
BISHOP, - miles south of Robstown.
IN" tWist"r cut path two 10 FIVE
Mics wide and rs miles long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

New England and New York -
Showers Thursday and Friday, not
much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Showers Thursday and Friday, not
much change in temperature; fresh
east shifting to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Two dusisA await you when you re.
ceivs the journal In the mornings The
hrst u TO rssd the CLASSIFIED Al. page.
The second 10 to telephone youx "A 90
that others may read It.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

Joe Huff Of Cannon Ball was a
Fort Yates visitor Tuesday.
The main road in front of the
Agency has been regarded during
the last week.
VIM. Menu went down to Nc
Laughlin Saturday to assist Chris
Christensen on the Messenger for a
while.
A large share Of the freight, in.
Guiding next winters coal supply,
is being brought from Bismarck
this summer by boat.
b Dan Cold Hand brought Merrill
Thunderhawk, who is playing
with the local baseball team, down
from Solen Saturday.
/ Dave Halsey and Geo. M.
Wounds autoed over to Linton last
Friday and returned with John
Ramey son Of Jack Ramey.
d Ben Whites son. William, ar.
rived home last Friday from Elan.
Edreau, 8. D.. where he has been at
tending school the last year.
John Roethslinberger, Claud K.
Spotted, R. B. Mcdonald and
Francis Zahn were here from Solen
The first of the week, circulating pc.
titions for the removal of the coun.
ty seat to Solen. Francis zahn re-
turned Thursday to Fargo to resume
his studies at the Aakers Business
College.
LeHew & Kern are giving away,
absolutely free, a fine, large EN-.
pire kitchen cabinet. A key will
be given with each $3.50 cash pur.
chase. When all the keys have
been given away, the one holding
the successful key that will un.
lock the lock. which will be on dis
play in their store, will win the
kitchen cabinet.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Conesrn6af Ger People. Dusinsss and
Pre6rsss II Ebs County and 7cevn.

Wert]ey Means transacted busi-
ness in Mclaughlin Tuesday. III
Ralph White was up FROM Little
Eagle the first Of the week.
Geo. Vollmuth of near Selfridge
was visitor here the end Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sleeps Of Ken.
Ell were Fort Yates visitors Thursday
Of last week.
E. P. Rabbit arrived here last
week from Huron, s. D., to spend
the summer visiting with bis son
Dave Rabbit.
John H. Breum returned Tuesday
from Richardson where he had
been for the week previous looking
after his interests there.
Oscar Bauman Of Linton, togeth-:
er with Mr.. Schumacher, Of the
Em1nons County Motor 90. at
Strasburg, were business visitors
here last Thursday.
A letter last week from Joe Day..
who is pitching professional ball.
this year with the uilby IN. d.
team, states that Gilby had just
won from Grand Forks by a 20
score, but one scratch hit being
made off Joe who was pitching.
Louis Endres autoed up to solen
last Thursday to return with Faith
er Bernard who had remained in
solen, on his way back from St.
Anthony, to celebrate the festival Of
Corpus Christi.
Roy Shipman, Farmer at Can,
non Ball, came down Saturday, to
get his new 'jitney." He states
THAT the condition Of the crops a.
round Cannon Ball can't be beat,
especially the rye crop Of E f..
Underhill.
| T.. w. Harris. who has been en-
gagged in the freighting business
here the last winter and spring, has.
accepted a temporary position with
the Emmons County Motor Co. at
Strasburg, where he will remain
until later on when the freighting
business picks up.
After the ball game last Saturday
between Kenel and Fort Yates,
Moses White, the 'bronc buster"
received q broken thumb when the
horse he was riding turned a back
ward somersault with him. How
ever Moses came up smiling, and is
still looking for more broncs.
All the Farmers on the reserva-
ton are now equipped with brand
new ''Lizzies", though the Super
intendent contents himself with a
prehistoric model" of the same
'species". The cars were de-
livered last Friday by Darling of
Mobridge, who was the successful
bidder.
The old.timers here will regret to
hear Of the death Of Capt. Charls-
worth from apoplexy at Los An
geles last week. For 35 years Capt.
Chalsworth was engaged in river
!, work on the Missouri between Kan
sas City and Fort Benton, being for
many years in command Of the
snag boat Mandan. "
John Z. Turner and George
Molash left Monday for Devils Lake
to attend the American Legion state
convention, which meets there
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, as delegates from the Albert
Grass post. Among the guests at
the convention this year are the
National Commander and Judge
Landis Of Chicago
Mclaughlin Messenger: While
in the city Saturday Major Nc.
Lau0hlin said that he recently, heard
from his old friend T. J.. Reedy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
HARDING REFUSES TO
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Will Not Welcome Emissaries
From Washington While
OH Vacation.
INSISTS urON WEEK or REST
frcaident Is Wrnry of BickrrinC That
is Proceeding From Congress and
OF Legislators Throwing His .id-
vice Aside.
INSISTS UPON WEEK or REST
isy j. Frederick E.sar.,

s;ah Cor-esrondca: OF The Times. Dispatch.
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, March lc.-
When President Harding suddenly,
and without notice left for n vaca-
iion in Florida there was "a common
understanding in Washington that
he had acted upon impulse: that he
had suffered great fatigue in the
long siege In the White House. and
that hc was merely leaving the cap
ital t" seek Il measure OF relief from
official burdens.
And IL seemed curious to many
folks. some OF them The Presidents
wa-mcst friends. that he should be
running away" from his post at q
time when his four power treaty was
hanging uncertainty IN the balance: ::
at a time when bonus legislation. the
most troublesome enterprise Of mis-
year in Office. was fas; becoming n
matter of firm and fast deadlock. and
at time when "a nation wide coal
strike seemed To impcnd.
But those who have accompanied
The President To Florida arc con-
Continued on Page -. COL %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
LIQUOR TREATIES" ARE
URGED BY DRY LEADERS
Advocate Agreements With
Foreign Countries TO Stop
Smuggling Into y. S.
(By Associated pressI

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Ncgo-
tiation OF liquor treaties" with
Great Britain and Cula. as aids in
putting an end to rum smuggling
INTO this country was said tonight
Ey high internal revenue officials TO
Fave been advocated by Prohibition
Commiasioncr Haynes. Treaties
were desired. it was explained. to
handle the Canadian border situation
and to better controi exports of
liquor from Cuba. the Bananas and
hermuda to this country
Prohibition officials also have
under discussion proposal for de-
clarinS rum running vessels To- he
pirates. through negotiations with
foreign nations to bring about can
collation. of the registry OF such
ShipS. Many OF the larger liquor ships
carrying Illicit cargoes OF alcohol. il
was said. anchor just outside the
limit of customs Jurisdiction. and
send tho cargo ashore in small boats
rho war upon these craft is being
successfully wagrd. officials asserted
lat the cargo vessels are beyond the
reach of the law. II they sailed
without proper registry papers. ,hcy
would he outside the law and branded
as pirates ana the lawful prey of
every navy In the world
AZ the state Department it was
SAID that no proposals for negotia-
tons of this sort are under con-
sideration as yet.
International discussion Of Amcri-
can prohibition would involve many
d'hicult diplomatic questions, IL was
declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
BOMB EXPLODES
IN u. S. LEGATION
1T SOFIA. BULGARIA
Is Injured, Bm Vim
dorus in Building ire
Shattered.
tBy Associated prcss.l

SOFIA, BULGARIA, March il.--An
explosion occurred in the American
legation here early this evening.
Nobody WAS injured. but several OF
the windows were shattered. and some
damage was done to the building
Charles s. Wilson. the American
minister. expresses the belief that
the explosion was due to bomb.
The bomb was thrown shortly be-
fore o'clock in the evening and
landed In the garden OF the lcga-
tion. The fact that this part of tho
legation was without lights and that
no one was there at tho time seems
TO 1ndicatc that the pcrpetrator OF
the outrage had no intention OF kill
Ing any one.
The King and Cabinet have ex-
pressed deep regrets to the Amer
ican minister and qualification that
he was no: injured. Bulgarian pub
.lic opinion. strongly condemns the
act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
ANTIGONISH "!SPOOk"
AWAITS CAME
or TAG WITH GHOST
DR.. Prince Silent Regarding
What lie Has Discovered
in 'Halntcd House"
fBy Associated rross. !

CALEDONIA MILLS. y. s. March
i2.-Thc spook hunter. DR.. Walter
franklin Prince. was alone tonight
in Alex MacDonald's little home
over on the hill. hoping that the
thing" which caused Alex and his
family TO vacato would get friendly
and suggest game of tag
Down here in the settlement the
folk sat up late, expecting at any
moment To sec the psychic profess
sor. his hair on end, fleeing from
whatever il was that took liberties
with Alexis cattle. slapped provin-
cial detective and 4 reporter when
they grew too bold and lhen re-
fused to walk when its hould- be
visitors called.
There arc some here who believe
that DR.. Prince has already dlsfpv-
cred the secret Of the ghost, or pdS :
haps made its acquaintance and az.
ranged for a friendly little chat to.
night.
DR.. Prince has taken precautions
to prevent members of his party
from giving out any information
that he has shared with them and
members OF the Macdonald family
who visited their erstwhile residence
Friday night were pledged to SO
crecy regarding what happened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
GANDH| AND SHANKERLAL
TO FACE TRIAL PROMPTLY
on.Co-Opcra,ionisl Leader
and Banker Charged With
Scditious Acts.
PRISONERS WILL. PLEAD GUILTY
hendirE Refers to Deep Sense or
His Personal Loss Through Rcsix-
hntion of Edward y. MontnEw ns
Secretary for Indin,
li;y Associated Press.

LONDON. March l..-Mohaa,,as *.
Gandhi aud ShanlcrlaI banker.
we're arraigneh before magistrate
at Ahmedabad Saturday. charged
with being connected with articles
written by Gandhi and published I'm
Young India. says Il dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Bombay.
The prosecution described these lot
ters az having caused disaTection
the government.
Both tho accused men said they
would plead guilty at the proper
time. but that they would decline to
cross examine witnesses or to open
their defense. They were committed
for trial. which is expected 10 begin
promptly and to concludc withiu :,
fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
MEMBERS
NOT KEEN FOR EXTRA
SESSION FOR ROADS
IT Legislators Are Assembled Consider Sl2 600 600
Bond Issue, 1t Will Be at Instance of
Governor, Solons Declare
Full Associated Press
Report


Inicas whcn they get back homo.
members of the General Assembly.
which on Saturday night ended l,s
1929 session. find. among their con
s'i,uents stronger demand for :,
"ond issue for roads than they now
profess 10 sec, Govcrno: T.. Lee
Trinkie Will have 20 take the rcspon
stb!li'T for calling special sesy.o,.
~ least. this is the only conclusion
TO b" reached. Judging from tho ex-
rTessions OF those OF tho members Of
,he two houses who remained ovcr
r"nday in Richmond.
AZ least ono other member OF the
senate Yesterday agreed wi;h SEN
"'"r .. ccon"r Goo.T'ch. o: rrcI-
'rick2burs' whose scath.ng indict-
meit IN the Senate Sa,urIay OF his
'"'I"W mc'nb"rs. and par,icul.rl..
nose IN tho House. for their inac.
Ion not only in the matter o; the