davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Mudan;a. Oct. IN. Franklin
Eoullion. the French speciaf en-
voy. who considers that the Hem-
a.'ists are actually accepting less
than he had agreed to. said today
tilat he ~as .oirg 10 Paris To con-
vince the authorities. If possible.
-thsf the pcace conference should
be held at SOME place. where Mus
tapha Kerlal could attend III person.
This place E,ust be witlliH''i.'sss:s sss:!
distance of :Ansora.. in;.smuclf rs.
owing to :, special law. Mustapha
ke,i.al can no: leave Turkish soil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
TURKS OBJECT
TO PAYING
BRITISH CLAIMS
Kenal Wants Con
stantinople But He
Bal]ls at Paying Me
Cost Of Occupation
by Allies

London 0ct II (Ey the Asso-
ciated Prers).-On" Of the ,t9es-
tons on which it is expected shsre
viii be Important differences be
tween .;,e Turks aud British IS tie
cost of tho British occupation OF
Ccns:anGnopIe and other areas IN
Asia Miner s.nce 1913. Tie Brft-
isl have Kept careful accounts 'of
tho expenditures. which are regard
ed rs an ultimate charge against
Turkey II IS believed the bill
viii ,.un into zoe 100000 pounds
sterling. without regard TO what
ci.irns a:gill be advanced by
France. which maintained 10000
troops in these regions FOR q year
and a half.
The Kc~na,istS long have COR
tended that the charges are unjust.
claiming it WIS Impossible toI9s:ve
them peace three years ago.
When the first conference as
sen1bles this financial question :sill
be introduced in connection will;
the Ottoman public debt III which
Eras1ce is 4. large sharer Thus
far the arguments OF the kcnli:ss:s
have beer tia. Turkey has paid her
way debts b.; the loss of tH-o-shirds'
OF her territories apd therefore
shculd not .,e asked TO pay tafoa:a.
Likewise the ke,naijsts have co.l-
sistensly refused to print their oHn
money. in cvder to preserve tho
stability Of the Turkish poand.
The total. outstanding Turkish
paper Is 2ao.ee0.o9o Turkish
pounds. AT the present eSchan.sc
one dollar is worth approximately
one and two-,ilirds Ttfrk isii
pounds. Three years ago JsaissiSsea-
had approximately s5e.oee .ese; isV!d
pounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE
SAYS He WANTS
TO STOP VAR
Brii iittish Premier Makes
Frank Statement Of
His Position to Dep
utation Of L a b or
Party

Lenden, Oct. 9 tEy the Asso-
c5ased Press l.-The government to-.
III ght issued repors on the con-
serenee which the labor deputa-
tons mad With Premier Lloyd
George ea September 21. hitherto
( Kept secret. The prime minister. In
replying to the dep stop
: flle war protests. the report indi-
Gates, devot ed his speech mainly
TO proving that the g 9vernfnent pol
;es had been identical With that
long advocated by the Labor party.
ram ely D,aiat tena.ee OF the free
dom OF the straits asseer control Of
Tile league. of Rsitiol's, and that the
! subject populations In Anate,is.
could not be left under control ct
the TursSs But he regretted that
Ills policy hecame inpossi 5le be.
cause the United States. France
and Itals had decli,ed to undertake
ritc necessary mandates in these re-
gons.
The prime minister argued that
1ader the anaora pact the position
OF the straits would be the SAME as
it was III 1914 when the Turks
closed the straits: Therefore e,.sn
control by the league OF natieEs
would be useless unless an adequate
force was planted there By the
ieasas 10 see that the straits were
Kept free.
He said the Kenaiists had givea
40 undertaking to do anything
mere than proferg verbal guar
ss-stes of tne freedom Of the straits
and s.Sou can not defend the
straits By launching a coTenaattszii,, il,
! the face OF those trying to force
tf1en,
LLOYD George points. out that.
refusal to refer the matter to the.
league of nations came frem 9TH.
ess not England. Asked whether
freedom OF the straits mean. fort:-
fisations ia The. hands Of some ii:l-s
sernatiestai BODY. the premier re-
pied that could be for the league
o decide, He also admitted tha.
I here should not be interference
sxitii straits either By Great Britain
q. ap. other nasiou fthera.ise,
ne added that IS not Information
ss.natien.
pR the general question the bisnte
nsinister reiterated that the gov
ernrnent policy was to prevent the
ia r from spreading into Ecyiro1,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
FREIGHT WRECK
DELAYS BOWDOIN
! ROYAL RIOTERS

\ broken wheel on cabOOSe at
tached to west bound extra GIL. cf-
fCctually tied up the traffic ON the
Maine Central between Augusta and
Watervile for several hours Satur-
day afternoon The freight extra
would have reached this city about
ll.l5 if the accident had not oc-
CURED about n mile east from Au-
cdsta. As it did not get here for
>ome time and then was minus a
caboosc or rather two as there We're
TWO attached and the accident hap
pcned to the first of them.
Train No. 3 which leaves here
;hout 1890 for Wateryille was de-
iaycd after two, when it proceeded as
far as the wreck. There the pas
sengers were forced to walk by the
wreck and boarded another train ar
r:ving in Watorville rather late.
ON the train were a large number
o. students from Bowdoin college in
GLIDING the college band, all very in
tent OH getting to the Colby Bow
dom game. They were naturally very
sorry to be held up in this manner
but made the best of it, having a
-ood time while her. All of the pas
sengcrs on the train and the people
anout the station were treated to a
the saXophone duet, or rather sew
cral Of them by two of the members
OF the band. They were both expert
payers, being members of dance
team, as was found out later, and
the combination of saXaphones was
very pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Community Supper

The Community Supper served
Friday evening at the Friends church
at Winthrop Center was highly sue
cessful. The tables were attractively
arranged and decorated with fruit
and red berries. The program open
cd with selections by Messrs. Bilo-
deau and Vermette of Augusta, who
closed their fine program of songs
by spirited rendering of the "-Iar-
seillaise" in French. They were ap-
plauded to the echo and rendered a
rising vote Of thanks by the gather
ing. Prof. Carl Jean Tolman was
called upon and graciously responded
with an organ selection, after which
Rev. Arthur Jones introduced the
speaker for the evening, Willis +.
Parsons, who gave an intensely in
teresting talk on Maine" Praising
the scenic beauty of the State, in
his opinion the wonder State Of the
Union, he stated that Katahdin and
the region about it was unequalled
for scenery east of the Rockies. Mr..
Parsons talk delt largely with the
fish and game interests of the State
in which his son is intensely interest
ed and great deal of valuable in
formation was presented by him
during his talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
John T. Fowler
Hit by Truck
And Badly Hurt

John 7. Fowler Of 127 Bangor street
suffered three fractured vertchrae
and is in the Augusta General hos
pital in a serious condition as a re-
suit of being hit at noon Saturday
by an automobile truck driven by
his nephew, Hall Fowler.
The accident happened in front
OF the home of Clayton Turner on
Bangor street at about II o'clock
and according to witnesses was I'M
avoidable. Mr. Fowler had heen
looking at load of wood and stepped
to the street in front of the truck
driven by his nephew. The boy APP
piled the brakes but his foot slipped
sideways from the pedal and the car
hit Mr.. Fowler and threw him to
the ground under the machine.
j. NJ. Fowler of 81 Bangor street,
brother of the injured man, reached
the scene at once and took his broth
or to the Augusta General hospital
in public car.
1t was stated. at the hospital last
evening that while Mr.. FoWlel's in
jurios are serious he is expected to
recover without permanent disability
Mr.. John Fowler is janitor at the
Cony High school and his kindly
nature an deficient work has Won
him a host of friends who will
sympathize with him in his mis-
fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
The Intelligence OF vyomen

Mental tests have at last y4udj-
Gated woman's claim To intellectual
equality with man As far rs the
average ability Of the sexes - con-
Cern"d the question las received a
final answer AmonS psychologists
the issue is rs dead as the ancient
fcud as to the shape of the earth.
TWO questions. however, have not
yet been satisfactorily answered:
Cd Granted that women are the
equals of men in general intelligence,
are there nevertheless sex differences
in special intellectual functions or
IN emotional and vulitiounl traits;
90 Granted that the average intel
ligcnce Of the scXcs is about the
same, Is II true, as some believe,
that the variability ~ the male -
greater? II SO. this would fulir
account for the higher incidence ~
genius among men. on the whole
the evidence available to date rather
favors this view. At the same time,
we can not be sure thu the apparent
infrequency Of genius among wo-
men may not he accounted for bv
Rack of opportunity or 10y u certain
weakness Of the woman compete
tive instinct or will to power. -
Lewis Madison thurman IN the
World S Work for October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Cominu Events

The supper which was to rave
been held at the Rcbekah's Tuesday
evening has been postponed until lie
next regular meeting night. There
Will also he initiation of candidates
on that evening.
The Winthrop Literary Club will
hold Teachers reception and Gen
tlcmen'S Night at the home of Mrs.
l.. T. Carleton on Monday cven:n. =.
The Foreign Missionary Society
viii meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Abbie MaCombcr.
The Home Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday evening at $50 at
the home of Mrs. Carrie French.
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church will hold an
all day meeting Tuesday at the YES
try and ladies VIII please come pre-
pared 10 sew.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Church will hold a Quilting Bee Fri
day at the home Of Mrs l.. r. CaIle-
ton. picnic dinner Will be served
at noon at the home of Mrs. Fl. f..
Foster and ladies are requested to
bring their dishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Modern Fire Alarm System

New York city has just inaYgu-
rated a new iirc-a!arm system Tor tho
borough of Manhattan at a cost OF
81 100000, says an illustrated article
in the Popular Mechanics Magazine
The system has been SO pcrl cited
that it takes only ten seconds for an
alarm to pass through the central
station and reach the station intended
to answer the call.
The central station has "l1 work
ing box circuits connecting ii with
the 1928 street corner boxes. involy-
ing the use of $50 miles OF cable and
l. 900 miles OF wire.
When it is desired to send in an
alarm. the person goes To one OF the
fire alarm boxes and. noting the IN
%truCtions on the door. turns the
handle until the bell rings. 4 m.Ch-
anism is thereby set in motion that
transmits To headquarters four COM
plCtc rounds OF the code signal iudi-
eating that particular box. After
the first round has been received at
the central station. the dispatcher
takes from file n perforated card
corresponding 10 the box sending IN
the alarm ana places ii in a sclrgtor
switch. Directly after the second
round from the box he presses a key
and sets in motion the automatic
tiansmittcr control which instantly
sends the alarm TO all hrchousgs dur
ing the day. and To all comparics
due at the station on the first and
second alarm at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
FIRE AT HOME
GEO. WILLIAMS

The chemical truck and nook ana
ladder truck from the Hartford fire
station responded about AIS Sunday
afternoon to an alarm for fire at the
house Of George w. +. Williams. at 50
Gage street. The fire was found 10
be in the partition near chimney
and although 1t was only smouldering
when found it might have proved very
troublesome If not discovered as II
was. 1t was necessary to rip away
the lathes in two or three places ana
to use the large chemical tank as we'll
as the small ones.
Through some mistake in pulling the
box it was impossible to tell the sta
ton where the fire was and chief Sm;-ll
had to go out and find it in his car.
knowing which circuit of the alarm
1t was on, the chief knew in what
section Of the town the trouble was
located and very quickly found the
place and tclephoned to the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
universalsts Hold La>tnan's Service

Layman's Sunday was observed
Yesterday at the Universalist church
with a large attendance including
many men. Several OF the members
Of the Parish helped Rev. Mr.. Walch
carry on the service. Roland A.
Scribner conducted the oepning SER
vice. +. Maurice Arnold spoke of the
history of the church, relating many
facts of the early members and of
the original church. Harry B. Rob
inson gave an interesting address on
why I am a Universalist," and
Frank Hcwins spoke of the present
duty and responsibility OF the peo-
pie toward the church. Rev. Mr..
Walch told of the happy relationship
which had existed between the pastor
and the church since he came here
and of his delight that this should
be SO. He began his seventh year
as pastor OF the church with this
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

Mrs. Hathaway. labeled the prcsenta.
ton Of the gifts to the honored couple
Silver pieces to complete an already
started silver service, rag rug and
an immense bunch Of carnations were
presented.
The crowd Joined in general singing
and the good old fashioned sing was
much enjoyed. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Hudson. who were re-
Gently married, are making their home
for the present at Broadview with Mr.
Hudson's parents. Mrs. hudson is a
very popular young Augusta lady and
Mr.. Hudson is one of Winthrop's es-
Unable young business men. They
have a wide circle oe friends in town
who wish them much happiness and
iON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
&c. E. Officers are
Installed Sunday

A very pleasant and helpful service
Of the Christian Endcavor Society was
held at the United Baptist church Sun
day evening at $50 O'Clock with Bruce
Whitney as the leader. The subject
reverence and Worship" VAS studied
and thought about. One Of the fca-
turts of the occasion was the install
lation Of officers for the ensuing year.
This was very carefully planned and
led by Miss Lena Kerr of Oakland. the
recording Secretary of the Kcnnebec
County Christian Endeavor Union and
corresponding secretary for the State
Union.
The following officers came forward,
while the audience sung stand Up,
stand Up for Jesus" President, Pearl
Benner: vice-presidcnt, Millar r. ed:
secretary. Hazel Hall: corresponding
secretary, Blanche Derby: treasurer.
Mildred Shea pianist, Muriel HALL as
sistant pianist, Irene Johnson: chair
man of the lookout committee. Annie
stiles: chairman for prayer meetings.
Madeleine Derby: social chairman.
Charles Porter; flower and fruit. Eliza
beth Harris; pastors aid, Bernico
Sands: temperance chairman. FIossie
Sands; missionary chairman. Ruth
Whitney; music, Muriel Hall; pr"ss
committee. Beulaf stiles; Junior com
mittee. Una Clark.
Miss Kerr spoke of the respect
shown as leaders ard the obligation to
the Society. She took her text, Christ
came. not to be ministcred unto. but
TO minister" Turning to the audience
and the members Of the Society she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
PERSONAL Nj ention

Prof. George G. Clarke. secretary
Of the Augusta Chamber of Com
morco. occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lizzie w. Moore, who has been
employed, as matron at the Wom-
ems Reformatory at Skowhosan. is
the guest Of her son. Stanley Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shiblcs, Miss
Lenora Edgocomb and iss Carnam
spent the wccl; end III Portland.
Quite few Winthrop people at
tended the Colby EoWdoin game at
NatcrviHe Saturday.
man by the name of Patch from
Rutland, VI. and Mr.. Derov of
Lewiston were brought before Judge
II. F.. Foster Of the municipal court
upon complaint Of Burts Fowle, Of
the State police. Saturday. npon
charges Of exceeding the speed limit.
Both men paid fines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

challenged them for support and CO.
operation in the work their leaders
started.
A. prayer was offered by Pastor
Brown and solo. Just as IAm." was
rendered by Mrs. D. Saunders Patter-
son.
Miss Kerr declared the new officers
installed by giving them a few words
of congratulation on being chosen as
the leaders of society which means
SO much for Christ and the Church
After a moment Of silent prayer.
verse of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds
was sung.
Mr.. Benner took his new office as
the president OF the Society and spoke
a few words of appreciation of the
service Of the retiring president. d.
Saunders Patterson. and presented him
with a fountain pen as a gift from
the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Looping Mount Hood

When the automobile road. looping
Mount Hood, in Oregon. now under
construction. is completed in 1924.
the tourist who is so fortunate as to
include Oregon in his itincry will
traverse 173 miles of scenic grand
eur, not TO be equallcd the world
over.
The Mt. Hood road is reached from
Portland by way of Columbia High
way to Hood River over G5 miles Of
never to be forgotten wonders. one
passes, in succession. such interest
ing points as the Vista House at
Grown Point. Multnomah Falls.
Nahkeena Falls, Oneonta Gorge.
lIorsetal Falls, st. Peters Dome.
Bonneville Fish Hatchery. and Col
umbia Gorge Park. AT the left, winds
the Columbia River. AT the right
and always in view, looms Mt Hood
ll.223 feet Ligh-a pure white crys-
tai set in sea of blue
AT Hood River the Columbia
Highway is abandoned for the Mt.
Hood loop road. Her, the road fol-
lows the Hood River and it's east
fork for % niles to 1T. Hood Lodge.
then rises for 10 miles to Bennet
Pass, and continues INTO the Oregon
National Forest. Six and one half
miles from the lodge the road crosses
the east fork ef the Hood River.
skirtInS the east side of Elk Noun
tain, where it crosses several pIac
ial streams from Mt Hood before
reaching the highest point of the
loop, an elevation Of 4,G15 feet. From
Bennet Pass, the road descends
gradually, skirtinS the high south
east slopes of Mt. Hood. a distance
OF 10 miles to Government Camp
Following. in a general eastward di-
rection. the Old Barlow road. over
which the early pioneers fought their
way into Willamette valley. From
here the road continues i'm its de-
scent to the national fores. boun-
dairy at Zigzag Ranger Station.
From this point. the southeastern cx-
tremity of the loop road. the tourist
may return to Portland, distance
of 40 miles by way of Gresham. with
the choice of three highways enter
ing the City Of Eoses.-By S. Gerls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
WINSL0W

Mrs. Bertha Phillips of Bay street
was a caller at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Phillips yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poolcr of Bangor
are visiting at the home of Mr. Peter
Libby of Bay street.
Mrs. Susie Strout has returned 10
her home On Bay street after being the
guest of her son in Bangor for a few
days.
The son born Friday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Aldric Cormier of Bay street
has been named Kenneth Harvey.
Miss Margaret Libby and Mr.. Henry
Quirion were calling on relatives in
town Sunday evening
DR.. Edward Paine has purchased ,
new Dodge coupe from W. T. Rey.
nolds. Jr.. agent for the Dodge cars
in this locality.
Mr.. Charles Clarke of Portland Is
visiting friends in town. Mr.. Clarke
was formerly employed here with the
state road crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Goodhue of
ing the guests cf Mr.. Goodhue's sis
ter and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Blake of Benton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Prentiss of
Watervllie were visitors Cunday at
the home of Mr.. Prcntiss' father.
Maurice Prcntiss of East Winslow.
Roy Prentiss and Frank Marcia
have gone to Moore's Siding on a
weeks hunting trip.
Mrs. Ida Heath Of Chelsea, accom-
panied by her son, Harry ana family
also Of Chelsea, We're callers Sunday
at the home Of Mrs Heaths brother.
Joseph Prcntiss of East Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
MIR. AND MRS. HUDSON
RENDERED RECEPTION BY
PARTY OF G5 NEIGHBORS

RroadvicN Farm. tho home Of .l,r
and Mrs l.. q. Hudson. this town was
the scene Of very delightful occa-
sion. Wednesday evening, when about
% friends and ncighbors gathered TO
tender surprise reception to Mr.. and
Mrs Mylon Hudson Dora Maddocks,
VINO We're recently married.
The family supper had lust becr
finished and the ncwlywcds were in
'he front parlo- playing and singing
when the door bell rang Mr.. Hudson
upon answering the summons found
The entire party. c. in all. facing him
lie was very much surprised and for
minute forgot to say Come In" Ru.
the party took the situation in hand
ana al march Il IN. Then II developed
that the evc0 had all been pre-
arranged with Mrs. Oliver Hathaway
as the general chairman of festivities
Some very humorous monolo.uos
and singing by Ernest Wilson and so.
los by Mrs. Wilson who have had nro-
iess!onal training. were parts of the
evenings program. Two duets by Mrs
Roswell Bates and Mrs. W. l.. Scbmitz
ara readings by Miss Carver and Mis-
'-ataer Smith were also much cnjovcd.
veal solos by z. G. Hudson and Rus
sell Hudson topped off highly enter
tanning part of the evenings fun.
VI maj poetry read by the author,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

regarding possibilities of using the
motion picture in public schools. The
first conference was held Friday with
Will II. Hays, Pres. William +. Owen
of the National Education Assocla-
ton and L. A. Kalbach acting Fed
eral Commissioner of Education,
present. The committee includes:
DR.. Charles II. Judd. director Of ne
University of Chicago School of I-du-
cation; Leonard F. Ayres vice pres
ident Cleveland Trust Company;
Elizabeth breckenridge. principal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Normal School; Dr.
Ernest L. Crandall. director of visual
instruction. New York Board of Eau
cation: Susan NJ. Dorsey. superin-
tendent of schools, Los Angeles;
Elizabeth Hall. assistant superinterd-
ont of schools, Minneapolis, ana Or.
Smith.