davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
BRITISH SEEK ACTION
Continued from Page one)

equalization as well as protection of the Christian minorities and the right Of religious and educational mission aries to carry on their work
 Perhaps the most important uues- tion before the conference will be that of capitulations which are treaties covering the rights of foreigners in Turkey and providing for their gov ernment under the laws of their own country, instead of the Turkish laws. and trial by their own consular courts instead of by Turkish tribunals.
 Our delegates will demand aboli- tion of the capitulations. said Hamid Bey, the Renal representative today. They are humiliating and opposed to the best interests of our people. For eigners there occupy a preferential position and enjoy privileges denied to the Turks. Why continue a system that has hampered the Legislation. justice and finance of the country. Is not Turkey now an independent coun- try with the full rights of the independ cnt nation?"
 The American government will op- pose this claim. The American con sular general, Gabriel B. Rawndal, ex- plained today the real reason for the capitulations is that the Turks have not yet separated law and religion in their courts and government and as- serted that Christian nations could not permit their citizens to be ruled under laws based largely on the relig- i ious doctrines and rites of Mohammed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
.JoNAh pAY EaR EouR

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12-Tomor- row, Friday the 18th. will be "hang- mans day" in Mississippi, when three men and one woman all negroes will pay the death penalty for murders committed. In each case the victims were negroes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Walthall Is Knocked
 Out by Red Milburn

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Oct. I2.-Red Mil burn won one of the best fights that Douglas fans have ever seen at the Majestic tonight when he knocked out Fred Wslthall in the tenth round with a punch to the face that stretched the Douglas boy limp on the canvas. Wal thalrs head hit the mat so hard that the impact was clearly audible in the rear of the hall and he was uncon- scious for twenty minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
CONFESSES STORY IS LIE
(Continued from Page One)

scarf which she had had dyed in Phil adelphia since the murders. They i sent it to an analytical chemist for analysis of brown spots which the
 Philadelphia cleaners reported were
 beneath the black dye they had ap ] piled.
 ! Mrs. Hall is known to have worn a Flight colored coat in the early morn ing of September 15-the morning af ter the nlurders-when, according tC her story, she went to the church oi
 St. John The Evangelist looking fol
 her missing husgand. She has told the authorities her eccentric brother l Willie Stevens, accompanied her to the
 church and back. Witnesses who saw her return home, declare she returned alone at about 1:30 a. m Detective Fitzpatrick. who went fol the garments reported Mrs. Hall acted ''peevish' when he demanded them.
 Mrs. Halls attorney, however, issued a statement saying Mrs. Hall was i glad to surrender them, though the ac ! tion came rather late". | James Mills, church sexton and hus- questioned briefly at Prosecutor Strick CTS office again this afternoon but , the nature of the questions asked him could not be learned.
 State troopers, wno have become in creasingly active Cn the case, let it be known that one of theories now entertained is that the Slayings We're perpetrated by party of four-three men and one woman, who travelled in two automobiles.
 UncOnfirmed reports reached here from Philadelphia today that the gold watch removed from the minister's pocket bad been found in a Philadel- phia pawn shop.
 Detective Collins went to Philadel- phia to check up on the watch and al so to seek further information from the dyeing and cleaning firm which did Mrs. Halls work.
 Schneider suffered a nervous col lapse this morning. Then he sent word to Prosecutor Beekman, of Som- erset, that he had something more to say. When Beekman entered, with a stenographer and three newspaper men Schneider blurted out with tears streaming down his face. that his ear Her statement was "alI lie"
 He had told the story he said, to get revenge on Hayes. who, he be- lieved, had told stories tending to in volve him in the Hall-Mills case.
 Beekman immediately went before Justice of the ePace Suthlen who had held Hayes for the grand jury and asked that the murder warrant against him De dismissed. The request was granted.
 When Hayes reached home his moth CT, who had expressed confidence in his innocence from the start. staggered out to meet him and flung herself into his arms. Hayes helped her tenderly up the porch steps.
 Schneider still is in jail as a mater ial witness.
 Prosecutor Beekman refused to say why he still was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Continued From Page One

times. Lord Bryce was probably bet ter known to the people of the United States than any other British subject of our timc"
 Edmund Burke died 125 years ago He never visited America and there was no particular reason certainly as far as any official position was con, cerned, why he should have given our affairs any unusual attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
K. C. Detective to
 Bring Back Majors
 From Shelter City

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Oct. 12.- Henry T. Zimmer, chief of police here, today requested requisition papers for James Dudley Majors held in Douglas, Ariz., in connection with the robbery of the Piper state bank at Piper Kans. William McMullen, city detective, left tonight for Douglas to bring his back to Kansas City.
 Majors, alias Ray Sterling, was ar rested in Lordsburg, N. M., several
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

day became the fourth entry in the worlds championship 1S.2 balk line tournament which will open here next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
OTHER LINES TO FIGHT
Continued from Page one)

question of personal privilege and lib erty on which they would be unwilling to yield.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-(By the Associated Press)-Issuance by Fed eral Judge Hand in New York of a temporary order restraining prohibi- tiOn and customs agents from enforc- ing the liquor ban against vessels of the American line, was accepted to- day in government circldi as effect ively bringing before the courts the question of the authority of the gov ernment in this respect.
 Failure of counsel for the British owned Cunard and Anchor lines to ob- tain similar order was expected to lead to a renewal of their petition. either in New York or some other fed eral judicial district with a more de- tailed showing of the damages which they allege would result from opera tion of Attorney General Daugherty's interpretation of the liquor law.
 NEW OIbN, OcI. 1Z.-lBy the AS sociated Press)-On the eve of the date set for enforcement of the feder- al prohibition ruling, prohibiting pas senger vessels, both American and for eign, from bringing liquor under seal into American ports, enforcement au- thorities today were faced with two important test cases. One was a tenn porary restraining order, granted to- day by Federal Judge Learned Hand, enjoining local enforcement authori- ties from mOlesting liquor on board the American steamers Finland and St. Paul. The other was an order di- recting the government agents to show cause why an injunction should not be issued restraining them from interference with ships of the British owned Cunard and Anchor lines. This was issued by Judge Hand last night.
 The injunction granted today was hailed as an important victory for thei steamship companies, who claim they
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Friday Morning, October 13, 1922

would lose millions by the enforce ment of the Daugherty prohibition de- cision. It was issued upon applica-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
GERMAN CHAMPION ENTERs

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Erich Hagen lacher, who claims the professional billiard championship of Germany to-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

Tea yields from 24O to 32O pounds an acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Advertising Volume on Increase in U. s.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA substantial increase in the volume of advertising in the country was reported today at the convention of the American Asso- citation of Advertising agencies. The aggregate total of appropriations by national advertisers for the year, the report said, was $250,0OO, ,0O0
 days ago after, it is charged, he alight- ed from a train in Douglas, stepped into an automobile he had never seen before, and drove to Lordsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
INSTITUTION IS PRAISED
 Continued from Page one)

its ideals and aspirations better than most Englishmen of their respective
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

question of personal privilege and lib. erty on which they would be unwilling to yield.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
American Legion and Other Organ
izatiOns Unite for Day.

American Legion and Other Organ
izations Unite for Day.
Memorial day in Ellsworth will be
observed by the several patriotic
bodies, which will unite this year
and hold a joint service, the entire
program being arranged and under
the direction of Frank E. Whitmore
post, American Legion.
AS has been the custom, the Sun
day evening previous to Memorial
day will be observed with fitting
union service. This year the SER
vice will be held in Hancock hall at
7.3O, Rev. Clarence Emery being the
speaker.
On the morning of Memorial day,
next Tuesday, at 8 o'clock the mem
bers of the several bodies will meet
at their rooms, preparatory to the
decoration ceremony.
At noon, dinner is to be served
to which all service men and wives
are invited. The invitation is gen
eral, and includes all ex-service men,
whether or not residents of this city.
The patriotic bodies will reform
at 1.30, and march to the soldiers
monument on Bridge hill, where a
short service will be held, after
which the march. will lead to Han
cock hall for the afternoon exer-
cises. The program is as follows
Selection, Orchestra
Prayer, Rev. G. T. Jones
Singing, America" All
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Selection, Orchestra
Remarks, Commander J. A. McGown of
the G. A. r. post.
Solo, Miss Gertrude Jewell
Memorial address, T. J. Abernethy
Singing "The Star Spangled Banner
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark, son
Lester, and friend, of Southwest
Harbor, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Higgins.
The dance at the grange hall will
be held Monday evening, May 30, in
stead of Tuesday evening, as first
announced.
Harvest Home grange entertained
about 12O Pomona members Satur-
day. A class of fifteen was instruct
ed in the fifth degree. There was an
interesting program of music, topics
and recitations. State Lecturer M.
j. Hartman, of Readfield, gave a
fine talk. At it's regular meeting in
the evening, there were forty visit
ors from Arbutus, Dennys River,
Bayside, Alamoosook, East Bluehill
and Lamoine oranges present.
DR.. Marshall of Bangor held a
bible study at the schoolhouse Sun
day afternoon
j. A. Stackpole spent few days
last week with his sister, Mrs. Kate
DeBeck, in Waterville.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
"CiYil Service"

Next Monday evening, the play
"Civil Service" will be presented at
Hancock hall under the auspices Of
Frank E. Whitmore post, by a cast
of local favorites. The comedy is
OF American life. depicting the joys
and SORROWS, the heartaches and
struggles and temptations OF small
group of government employees
working in postoffice in a city in
the middle West. The members Of
the cast are busily at work bringing
their parts to completion. The in
terest of the play depends a great
deal upon the characters, and some
unusually good character work is be-
ing done by those taking the parts.
The play will be staged under the di-
rection of F. E. Cooke. The cast of
characters is as follows:
Old r. F. D., a mystery,
Llewellyn c. Fortier
B. j. Cochran, the inspector,
Dalton ]. Franklin
Harold F. Hawkes.
Steve Audaine, the young money
order clerk, Walter X. Carter
Simpson Peavy, the mailing clerk,
Harold l.. Chaffey
Goldie Wex, the country boy,
Albert H. Davis
Octavia, the postmaster's daughter.
Charlotte A. Sawyer
Mrs. T. r. Jeffs, lady of i'm
pOrtance, Grace NJ. Austin
Birdie Bivins, hired girl,
Adde r. Carlisle
Miss Goldstein, collector.
Isabelle Falvey
Kate Kenyon, the plucky little
stamp clerk, Gertrude l.. Dorgan
A dance will follow the play.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
DIED..

ATHERTON-At Bluehill, May 20,
Harry A. Atherton, aged As years, 27
days.
, APPLEBEE-At orland, May 20, infant
daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vinal s.
BouMEAU-At Ellsworth. May "a,
Nancy, wife of Joseph Boumear.
CUNNINGHAM-At West Medford,
ham. native of North Sedgwick, aged
81 years.
CoNARY-At Bluehin May 20, Mrs.
Florence NJ. Conary, aged 3s years, 4
FoRsYTH--At Bucksport, May 20,
Mrs. Evelyn W. Forsyth. widow of
Rev William Forsyth, aged 76 years,
months, days
crime a. H.. wife of Capt. Frank A.
Garnsey, formerly of Bangor.
HAMOR-At Bar Harbor, May IA, Mrs.
Millard L. Hamor. aged 10 years,
HEATH-Atl Penobscot, May 10, Mrs.
Louise A. Heath, aged As years, 10
months, Is days.
HODGDON-At Bluehill, May IS, Will
liam Q. Hodgdon' aged IS years, 10
NICE-In Brewer, May 1s, Caroline,
widow of David Nice, late of Nc
PULLEN-At Northeast Harbor, May
IA, Mrs. Leonice Brown Pullen, aged
7S years, months, 81 days.
RICHARDSON-In Dedham, May 19,
Samuel Richardson, aged 7S years
SILK-(Drowned) At Otis May 21,
J. Walter Silk of Bar Harbor, aged
32 years.
At Otis. May 21,
Clarence Silk of Bar Harbor, aged 25
years.
sMITH-At stonington. May 10, Edwin
S. Smith, aged 81 years, 8 months, 10
days.
WOODMAN-At Bucksport, May is.
Miss Charlotte Woodman, aged II
years, IL months, is days.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
SCOUT NOTES.
(By the Scribes.)

The Boy Scouts met last Thurs
day evening as usual. Scout Master
Brooks was absent, and Assistant
Scout Master Ralph Barron presided.
Two boys were initiated At the
close of the meeting, the Scouts
practiced marching, so that they will
be able to participate in the
Memorial day parade.
The Girl Scouts met in the Boy
Scouts hall Monday evening. After
the business meeting, Mr.. Bickfcrd
came to instruct the girls in signal
ing. The girls were much interest
ed. Mr.. Bickford will be present
next Monday to give further instruc-
tion. All the girls are requested to
bring their signal flags.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
SUMMER SCHOOL
The Big Bunch vii | Arrive via
Rucksport Next "Wednesday


Hucksport Next "Wednesday.
summer school boys arrived
Saturday. and they will be
drifting in every day now, as they
complete their examinations, until
next Wednesday, when the main
bunch will leave the boat at Bucks
port, where they will be met by ELS
worth automobiles and rushed across
country to the first meal in the mess
hall, Wednesday noon.
The Ellsworth board of trade will
furnish free transportation from
Bucksport for as many of the boys as
possible, and asks Ellsworth automo-
bile owners to give the use of their
autos.
Director Bellatty of the school ar
rived yesterday, for the summer.
He was accompanied by Lewis D.
Pitcher, one of the students, who
came for few days fishing before
the school opens.
1t is expected that about $50 stu
dents will be here, though the exact
number is still uncertain. About ten
who cannot come in June, expect to
come for the last half of the session.
A great many of the "old'' boys will
be back, but there will also be many
new faces.
The first session of the school will
be held Thursday of next week Until
the close of the Ellsworth high
school, the classes will meet at Odd
Fellows hall. There will be one ses-
sion daily-S to 12-and the after
| Moons will be given over to recrea-
ton. The term will be of sixteen
weeks.
Accommodations have been Sc
| cured for all the married men who
will bring their wives, and for prac-
tically all the students.
| A student cabinet, which will as
sist in the government of the school,
will be chosen-three being elected
by the students and three appointed
by Director Bellatty. Those elected
by the students are Joseph French,
| Daniel j. Driscoll and Matthew J.
Boyle. Director Bellatty has ap-
pointed Frank P. O'Neill, and two
others will be appointed after the
boys arrive.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Two Bar Harbor Men Lose Lives at
Beech Hill Pond.

Two Bar Harbor Men Lose Lives at
Beech Hill Pond.
Walter and Clarence Silk, broth
ers, of Bar Harbor, aged thirty-two
and twenty-five years respectively,
were drowned at Beech Hill pond in
Otis, Sunday morning, by the,capsiz-
ing of a canoe in which they were
fishing. Other fishermen near by
witnessed the accident and were
soon on the scene, but the brothers
sank quickly before help could reach
them.
The young men, with their father,
John w. Silk, were spending the
weekend at the camp of a brother
in-law, Everett Lymburner They
were some distance from the shore
when the accident happened in sew
enty feet of water.
The depth of water made recov-
cry of the bodies difficult That of
Walter was recovered Sunday after
noon, but that of Clarence was not
recovered until Monday.
Both young men were we'll known
in Ellsworth, where they had been
frequent visitors, ever since their
high school days in Bar Harbor,
when they were prominent in
athletics. Clarence Silk married
Shirley Dodge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Dodge, formerly of
Ellsworth, who died February 13
last.
The brothers were in the plumb
ing business with their father, under
the firm name Of j. w. Silk & Sons.
They leave, besides their parents,
two brothers and three sisters.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
MASONIC CENTENNIAL.
Lygonia Lodge, One Hundred Years
Old, Will Celebrate Tomorrow.

! Old, Will Celebrate Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be red-letter day
| for masonry in Ellsworth, when Ly-
| gonia lodge, No. 40, will appropri-
ately celebrate its Tooth birthday.
| AS matter of fact, the actual Tooth
| birthday fell on April IL last, but
| the observance was deferred until
| later in the spring, when better trav-
| elling would be assured, for the
| benefit of the many members of the
lodge and other Masons living in the
neighboring towns.
AS a matter of fact, Lygonia lodge
was born in the town of Surry. One
hundred years ago, the Union river
formed the boundary line between
Ellsworth and Surry at Main street,
and the birthplace of Lygonia Hodge
was across the bridge, in the attic
over Major Langdons store at the
corner of Main and South streets,
now the home of William Goggins,
past master of Lygonia, by the way,
But it was all Ellsworth village, and
Lygonia lodge was always an Ellis
worth lodge.
Tomorrow, as part of the exer-
cises, members of Lygonia lodge will
assemble at the hall at 1 O'Clock, and
march to the birthplace of the lodge
! for brief exercises. Then they will
escort the speakers from the hotel to
| Hancock hall, where the afternoon
exercises will take place at o'clock.
| The program for the afternoon is as
| follows:
| Music
| PRAYER, Henry L. Moor, chaplain
Music
| Welcome address,
! Leon f. Rowe, worshipful master
Brief historical sketch,
Brother ]. A. Cunningham, historian
Address,
| Bro. Albert NJ. Spear, grand master
| Address,
Brother Ashley A. Smith, past grand
| master
| Music
Address Brother Luere / Deasy
| Music
The afternoon exercises are open
to the public. In the evening there
will be an entertainment for Masons
and their families, also at Hancock
hall Admission will be by ticket,
which may be obtained by any Mason
from any member of the general
committee, whose names are given
below. The evening entertainment
will consist of concert by the Lyric
male quartet of Bangor and Higgins
orchestra, followed by dancing. The
evening program follows:
Orchestra
| Hunting Song, Gelbel
! A Night in Spain. Trotere
A Question, r. w. Glider
The Lilac Tree, George Gartlan
c. Leroy Lyon
Annie Laurie, Geibel
Over the Billowy Sea, Pietre
| Walter Mills
Ole Uncle Moon, Scott
Darling Nellie Grey, Shattuck
My Dreams, Tosti
Cyrus D. McCready
Please, Won't You Be My HIM? Dore
Dews of the Summer Night, (duet
from The Legend of Don
Munio,D Dudley Buck
Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. McCready
Honey, l Want Yer Now, Coe
Sweet Genevieve, Tucker
| Orchestra
The general committee on the
celebration is as follows: Omar w.
Tapley, Carroll F. Shea, Harry c.
Stratton, Walter J. Joy, William E.
Whiting, Harvard G. Jordan, Martin
l.. Adams, John A. Haynes, Herbert
A. Ashe Harry E. Rowe, Leon E.
Rowe, ex-officio.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
Surry,

Surry.
Mrs. Edna Osgood is spending a
few days at home.
Merrill Carter is home for few
days.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis of Bangor is
visiting Helen Crocker.
There will be a dance at the
grange hall Friday night. Music by
Higgins orchestra.
May 49, L.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
BORN.

APPLEBEE-At Orland, Nav 10. to Mr.
and Mrs. Vinal S. Appleton, a daugh-
ter.
GRANT. At Bar Harbor, May 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. Grant, daughter
HOWARD0At Harborside, May 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howard, a son
(Robert).
LEACH-At Bluehill, May 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Leach, a son
(Wallace Linwood).
STOVER-At Bluehill, May IT, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis K. Slower, a daugh-
ter Virginia Frances).
SM1TH--At Lamoine. May 21, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy ]. Smith, daughter
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(Contributed.)

The attendance average for the
past week was 96.7.
The senior pictures have arrived
and Mr.. Perry has presented the
school with large framed picture
of the graduates.
The baseball team has played two
good games the past week. Last
Wednesday it trimmed up the fast
team from Gilman high of Northeast
Harbor, which, with the scalp of
Bangor high dangling at its belt, ex-
pected to win easily. The Northeast
Harbor boys went home sadder but
wiser. Ellsworth won. Sc. But
Ellsworth met its own little surprise
when it tackled the boys from Cas-
tine high Saturday, and lost, 6-5.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-24
MARRIED.

GERY-HAMBLEN- Rockland, May
10. by Rev. Eugene v. Allen. Mrs.
Ne..ie Gerry of Bangor to Jesse A.
Hamblen of Stonington.
HARTMAN N-SPRAGUE[At Franklin.
May 18, by Rev. A. w. Brown, Miss
Grace Hartman to Bernard Sprague,
both of Franklin.
MAYO-KING-At Bangor, May 20, by
Rev. Roy M. Trafton, Miss Helen e.
Mayo of Southwest Harbor to George
w. King of Lamoine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

look at him. He was that fellows
partner-a Cornishman they Z call
Harry !"
II don't believe it p Anita Richmond
exclaimed with conviction and clutched
at Fairchild's arm. 81 don't believe
It'll"
II can'tp Robert answered. Then
he turned to the accuser. "How could
1t be possible for Harry to be down
here robbing a dance hall when he's
out working the miner
Working the miner" This time it
was the sheriff. whats the necessity
for day and night shift"
Eve agreed upon it yesterday after
noon"
"At whose suggestion7"
'Tm not sure-but 1 think IT was
mine"
young fellow" the sheriff had APP
preached him now, you'd better be
certain about that. 1t looks to me
that might be a pretty good excuse to
give when man can't produce an
abb. Anyway, the Identification seems
pretty complete. Then he turned to
the crowd. 81 want a couple Of good
men to go along with me as deputies"
81 have a right to CO." FairchiId
had stepped forward.
Certainly. But not az a deputy.
Who wants to volunteer?"
Half dozen men came forward,
and from them the sheriff chose two.
Falrchild turned to say good-by to
Anita. In vain. Already Maurice Ro-
dame had escorted her, apparently
against her viii. to far end of the
dance hall, and there was quarreling
with her. Fairchild hurried to join
the sheriff and his two deputies Just
starting out of the dance hall. Five
minutes later they were in a motor car,
chugging up Kentucky gulch.
Slowly. the motor car fighting