davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
KNOCKED FROM
MOTORBOAT BY
LIGHTNING: DIES

Brookfleld. Mass, Sept. 4.-Harvey
J. Houle of Worcester was knocked
from motorboat on Lake Nagog here
today by bolt of lightning. He was
taken from the water by a rescue par
ty that put out in another boat but
died an hour later.
In the boat with Houle were his
father DR.. Joseph Houle of Spencer.
and his sister Faviola. A heavy
squall had come up and Houle was
about to start the motor when tie
lightning struck. DR.. Houle was
Knocked down unconscious and the girl
suffered slightly from shocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
FAST RACESAT
OPENING DAY
WINDSOR FAIR
Big Crowd Sees Close
Finishes on the
Midway Does Rushing Business
Exhibits Coming in Fast
Early Arrival Animals Prom
ises Big Field for Cattle Day
Today
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
South Windsor, Sept. fast races
characterized the opening day of the
South kennebec Agricultural Fair
here today. The races were both
closely contested and although won
in straight heats, they were many
times in doubt. Indiana Dillon, a
bay gelding owned by f. l.. Whitney
of Gardiner, won first money in the
2.20 class, taking three straight
heats; Jim Eldon, a brown gelding.
owned by Fred Simons of Waldoboro
and Sol Direct, black gelding be-
fought hard for second place, but
Jim Eden came through each time
with little squirt that was necessary
to place second.
In the 2.2S class. Badia, Onward
Bingen and Gordon Russell were well
punched for the finish, the places go
ing to them in the order named.
Onward Bingen and Gordon Russell
were fighting every minute for sec
ond place and the former won by a
fraction Of length every time. The
judges expressed themselves as much
pleased at the speed of the races
considering that the track was heavy.
Oscar Anderson of Augusta acted as
starting judge and he was assisted
by Charles Chisholm of DamariscOt-
ia, Fred Paigie of Gardiner and Lon
Mcdonald of Whitefield. Leslie Hys-
Ter of Augusta acted as timer.
The summary Of the races:
2.c0 CLASS, PURSE $3.50
Indiana Dillon. bg, E. L. Whit
ney, Gardiner ...........
jim Eden, brg, Fred Sim
mons, Waldoboro ...........2
Sol Direct, bkg. f. G. Brown,
Gardiner ....... % q
Ethel Smith. BIN. r. r. Hall,
Damariscotta ...............4
AL Todd, BIS, G. A. Tomlinson.
Damariscotta Mills .........5 4 5
Time: 2.21 IA; go; 2.24.
22S CLASS, PURSE $3.50
Badia. nnm, w. S. Ingraham.
oakland ...l 1
Onward Bingen, bg, A. H. Pot
ter, Gardiner ..............2 z
Gordon Russell. bkg. Robert
Clark, Waterville ..........3 3 3
John Lake, BIS, r. r. Hall, Da-
mariscotta, .....4
Ludben Wilks, bkg. Del STRAIT
ton, Albion %
Ralph Downs, chg, J. V. Ben
ner, Waldoboro, 80 6ro
Time: 223 IA; 2.23 IL; 2.o5.
Today the $50 class and the free
for-all will be run and there will be
something doing if the races Monday
are any forecast.
The Midway
The midway was busy Monday with
a crowd of nearly a thousand people
buying them out. The merry-go-round
and the hot dog" stands were espe-
cially we'll patronized and the other
shows were kept busy, The midway
this year is we'll stocked with stands
where all kinds of soft drinks and eat
ables may be purchased and there are
number of games of skill to add
zest to the good time.
The Exhibits
Exhibits are coming in fast and to-
day there will be large number of
animals and articles to be judged. Cat
tie were coming in to the fair Monday
CONTINUED on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Claim Can Furnish
All Cars Needed
to Move Hard Coal

New York. Sept. Al. i. Loree
president of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad. and E. NJ. Rine. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western, in state
ments tonight pledged their roads to
supply all the cars necessary to carry
anthracite coal even when normal pro-
duction is reached
Mrs Loree said his road had 1000
surplus cars, while Mr.. Rine claimed
he could get 1000 cars within two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Good Templars Ask
Junking of Movies
Ridiculing Dry Laws

Springfield, Mass, Sept. "A res
olution asking Will Hayes head Of the
motion picture industry to eliminate
all films which ridicule the 18th
amendment was passed today in the
closing session of the eth annual
New England convention of the East
ern Scandinavian Grand Lodge, In
ternational Order OF Good Templars.
Hjalmar Nordstrom of Worcester
was elected Grand chief templar
The next convention will be held in
Quincy, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Former Congressman
Dies in N. Hampshire

Manchester. n. H., Sept. 4-Form-
en- Congressman George c. Hazelton,
80, died at Chester, n. H.. today at
the home of a cousin. He had repre-
sented the Milwaukee district in con-
gress two total terms. and had been
United States attorney for Wiscon-
sin. He was the delegate to the con-
vention which nominated Lincoln to
the presidency. For the past 80
years he had been practicing as at
torney in Washington, d. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Operators Accept

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The an
thracite operators tonight in resolu-
tons adopted by the policies COM
mittee accepted the proposal made by
Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn
sylvania to resume the production of
coal. In the resolutions the opera
tors agree to extend the wage con-
tract in force March 81. 1922. to Au-
gust 81. 1923. The proposal had pre-
viously been accepted in principle by
the leaders of the mine workers.
Continued on Page 5-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
CARS CRASH, TWO
BADLY INJURED

Pittsfeld. Mass. Sept. 4.-Louis La
Grassa was fatally injured and Johr
Hausiein lost an eye when an automo
| bile owned by Mrs. Charles H. Canda
Of Brooklyn struck another owned b,
H. B. Kline Of Utica. n. Y, on a road
| near Great harrington today. Botl
men are chauffeurs Of New York. La.
Grassa's skull was fractured and ply.
sicians attending him did not expect
him to survive.
The two were in the Canda machine
which was driven by Norman Bouse
Mrs. Canda's chauffeur. Bouse was
uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
General Forecast

Temperatures remained above nor
NAL during Monday in all sections east
Of the Rocky mountains.
There have been local showers and
thunder storms within the last "a
hours in the Atlantic states. In other
parts of the country the weather re-
manned generally fair.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather in the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
gentle variable winds and fair wealth
er Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Artillerymen Close
Portland Tour Duty

Portland, Me, Sept. 1.-THE first
coast defense command of the coast
artillery corps of Maine broke camp
today after fifteen days encamp-
ment at Fort Williams. Unusually
heavy fogs interfered considerably
with the target practice with the
large guns at the fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
LEWISTON RID
OF UNDESIRABLE

Lewiston, Sept. 4.-Maiano o. Laos
Washington, was advised by the po-
lice to return to Boston after his wife
had asked the authorities to give her
protection from him. Laos came here
in an automobile bearing Massachu-
sets registration plates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
VermOnters Hold
Forth on Mountain

Burlington, VT. Sept. flour hun
dred people, including three bands,
made the ascent by automobile of
Mount Mansfield, the Hottest peak OF
the Green Mountains, today, to cele-
brate their completion Of the new
$4,000 stone road to the summit, said
to be the finest mountain road ir
America. Luncheon was served in q
large tent and an address was made
| by Hon. F. G. fleetwood Of Morris.
VILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Kikauea Volcano
Breaks Out Again

Hilo. T. H.. Sept. 4.-(By A. P.)-
The kikauea Volcano is in eruption
and new flow of lava is reported on
the south side of the Salemaumau
fire pit in the same location as the
outbreak last July. Professor Jaeger.
local authority declined to predict the
duration Of the latest activity,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
PARADE AT LEWISTON

Lewiston. Maine. Sept. 4.-Maine
union men observed Labor Day here
with parade and addresses. Several
speakers addressed a mass meeting
at City hall this evening on labor
topics. About 500 marchers took
part in the morning parade to the
fair grounds. Because of delay in
starting from the city it was found
necessary to cancel sports : adj
dresses scheduled for the hour pre-.
cccding the light harness races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
C0MPERS RAPS RAIL
INJUNCTION, URGES men .
FIGHT ON FOR PR|NC|PLE
PRICE THREE CENTS

Attorney General Using Undreamed of Power,
Aged Labor Leader Declares in Labor Day
Address Says Move Is Confession Shopmen
Have Nearly Won Their Battle w ants
Labor Unions to Furnish Money to Support
Women and Children on Strike-A sserts
Open Shop Seeks to Destroy Unions--Labor
Day Observance in NJ aine and Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
REFINERY BURNS;
LOSS S2.OOO.O6O

Napoleonville, La. Sept. 4.-The
big Elm hall refinery Nowned by the
I. GodchauN sugar company, was de-
stroyed by fire today. Company Of
ticials put the loss at about $1,000
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Bangor Boy browns
Kenduskeag Stream

Bangor. Me, Sept. 4-Harry, 12-
year-old son of Henry Winship, Of
Bangor, was drowned today in Ken
duskeag stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
1900 IN LINE AT
MANCHESTER. n. III.

Manchester, n. H.. Sept. Acc
cording to the striking textile oper.
atives, there were 5000 in line in to-
days parade. The police count was
1900. There was no disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair with moderate temperatures
Tuesday and Wednesday. Light va
riable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
THE WEATHER
FAI r

New England and east New York
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moder.
ate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
MAINE R. T. D. CARRIERS HOLD
MEETING AT WATERV|LLE:
US. POSTAL WORKERS AT HUB

Rural Carriers Favor Civil Service Court APP
F.. peals-Ask Amendment of Retirement Act
\ Endorse Welfare Council of Postmaster
General Assistant Postmaster General
Raps Idea Mail Workers Union Before Ma
tiOnal Meet-C0mpares Status to Soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
wednesday,: Fair

Two duties await yoa when yen rec.
esivs the Journal In the 1oS1i1gs the
Arst Il TO READ the CLASSIFIED "A page.
The second IL to telephone your "A. 70
that others may read II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

secld. moment Benes, by an odd
EnnI.uent' became the mcdia,or of
isS He discussed with The nj.
urine minister the whole Anf.lo-
'n'h controversy and found a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Pressing of Political Conditions
Forces EUen AStute Lloyd George
To Concentrate All His EnerQies

You may hear almost anything, but
all that you hear will confirm the
view that Lloyd George, like Poin-
care, lkc the next Italian premier,
must In the nature OF things concen-
trate his best effort and energy on
the home front. Any foreign confer
ence az Genoa or Geneva will have
real value for them only as II may
help their home front, as Il may
supply domestic political ammuni-
ton.
Why Z. s. Should Act.
In this situation IL is plain that
America must revise her original no.
tlOns OF Genoa. Good, very great
good, may come OF this international
gathering. 1t may prove a first
step. In later articles am going to
set forth the enormous pressure Of
economic conditions and popular
sentiment aroused by economic con-
dltions, are oXerting 90 force states
men to bring about European read
Justment. But Genoa along cannot
bring about that actual readjustment
Americans were led to expect.
In sum, at the moment Europc
seems not yet quite In "A confer
encc state of mind. Its statesmen
are not thinking internationally.
On the contrary, they are domi-
mated at least momentarlly, by the
acute domestic political crisis In
all three great allied countries,
Americans know how completely
the business of government Is
paralyzcd at home In the months
just preceding n national election,
when all official eyes nre fixed
upon the November outcome, not
upon any administration question,
and all such questions are dealt
with solely from the November
angle. Now this is the contcmo-
rary situation, contemporary I'm
Great Britain, France and Italy.
And such being tho case / am
bound to conclude that Hughes and
his associates in the cabinet advised
the president wisely against present
participation in the Genoa affair.
The best possible outcome at Genoa
can hardly bo more than an agree
ment upon some time and place and
some conditions for real later con-
ference. We are not going to be
late for the party or isolated from
European reconstruction. In the
terms of the American circus, Genoa
may be a street parade, but there
will bo no big tent.
Having thus dwelt upon the do
nestle political phase, i reserve for
next Sunday a discussion OF the in
ternational and economic aspects
which even though subordinate to-
day must presently have a predomi-
nant place.
Copyright. 1929 Mcclure Newspaper Syn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
London ReUOlt BrelUs
against Stiff Collar

LoNDON.-There IS a masculine
war brewing against the high, stiff
Fashion leaders have attempted to
renew the popularity OF the "choker''
collar, which was famous along Pic.
cadilly in the prewar days. and
have met with a storm OF disap-
proval.
London dandies have become ac-
customed to the soft collar and they
have no desire to go back to the
strangulating fashion Of five years
ago.
The newspapers have taken up the
fight for the soft and low collar, and
medical experts are quoted at length
to prove that the high collar Is n
menace to the health Of the British
empire.
George Bernard Shaw IS held up
to the Londoners ~ the groiA 81 ex-
ponent of the soft and low collar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

man heirs he had como into possea-
sion OF a fortune while he was uu-
der contract for work TO be done on
the Masonic temple. When the pic
ture was taken he was at work on
the building ana ho intends to go
ahead and finish up the job before
he starts In on the Job OF being n
millionaire. Through his grand
father, William Inman. Hanks is one
OF the 200 heirs OF 100000. 900
estate in the heart of Philadelphia.
Pa. held under n 80 year lease that
expired the first of January, this
year.
In the picture at the top nro
th.r, y-'hird degree Masons from all
parts Of the state who attended the
anniversary. They are, reading from
left TO right: n. r. Swearingcn. mas
ter OF lodge Of perfection: j. Frank
Craig, deputy inspector general OF
the supreme council for oklahoma;
j, T.. Woodworth, master OF kadOsh,
Oklahoma, COnslstOry, John II.
Cowlos. sovereign grand commander
OF the ancient accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Masonry for the
southern jurisdiction. Frank Derr.
secretary OF Oklahoma Consistory.
ana past grand master OF the a. Il.
and a. NJ. of Oklahoma, and John
w. Bickell master chapter Rose
CroiN.
The center picture shows n group
OF Masons on the steps OF the par
TALLY completed temple. Tho pic
ture shows but a small part OF tho
frontage OF tho building. which
covers approximately $1,000 square
feet of ground. with outside dimen-
sions Of 500 by $50 feet, 10 S. To-
Gated I'm the center Of four blocks Of
ground facinR on oklahoma avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
New York Still Leads
AS Water Power State;
4 Plants in Oklahoma

WAsHINGTON.-New York still
maintains its position as the leading
state in the amount of developed
water power. with 1291,S57 horse
power; California Is Il close second,
with l,149,099; Washington Is third,
with 454,356 horsepower; Maine
closely follows In fourth place, with
449,61 horsepower. and Montana Is
fifth, with 344,420 horsepower, It
was announced at the interior de-
partment today.
At present there are in the
United States SIG water power
plants of 100 horsepower or more,
with a total capacity OF installed
water wheels OF 7.S52,94S horse
power. OF this total 79 per cent
lis in public utility plants and 81
per cent in manufacturing plants. II
is OF interest to note that the CEN
sus OF 1908, which embraced plants
of all sizes, included 10 times as
many plants as the present report,
which embraces only plants Of 100
horsepower or more.
-Four Wheels in Oklahoma.
There are four water wheels in
Oklahoma OF 100 horsepower or
more. or these four with a capac-
ity OF LIS horsepower are public
utility and municipal. There is also
in oklahoma potential undevelOI ed
water power resources estimated at
a minimum Of $4,000 and "a maxi
mum OF 2Os,000 horsepower.
The potential water power OF the
United States was determined by
dividing the rivers into sections or
different lengths, the lengths de-
pending on the slope Of the channel
and the fall and flow of each sec
tlon were determined from the best
1 information available. With these
| factors the potential water power OF
each stream was determined on the
| assumption OF an efficiency OF 10
| per cent in the water wheels. The
portions of the streams where the
slope IL SO small that water power
/ can probably never be profitably
| developed were not included.
The minimum potential water
| power is based on the average OF the
/ two seven-day periods Of lowest flow
/ in each year OF record. This, OF
/ course, does not give the absolute
| minimum flow, but for all practical
! purposes potential water power
| based on this flow may be consid-
| cred as continuous power. Inc
maximum potential water power is
based on the flow available for
per cent fthe time, The use OF
storage was not considered I'm max
ing estimates of either minimum
or maximum potential water power
The estimates of both the minimum
and maximu potential water power
are considered conservative.
General Practice Emphasized.
It is the general practice In the
construction OF water power planti
to install hydraulic machinery cap
able of utilizing stream flow far II
excess of the absolute minimum and
much In excess OF tho flow used IN
determining the minimum potentia
water power az given IN the table
This practice Is forcibly brought GU
by comparing the minimum pOten
tial water power with tho total ca
pacity OF water wheels installed il
water power plants In some % tn
New England states, II all the waite
power of the United States were tr
be similarly developed. II woul,
probably be necessary 10 install
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

basis OF accommodation for each and
carried back to Paris the Iloyd
George invitation. which eliminated
saturday. February 25, in the brief
Boulogne conversation. Then the
last Genoa project began TO take on
new form and assumed some
deiiniteness, international rather
than domestic. At that point 1
mean to leave il for a moment.
This remains at present the situa-
ton as 1t affects the United States.
When l left Washington the Har-
dlng administration was being sub
)ected to very bitter criticism be-
cause II did not accept the Genoa
invitation. Americans felt that their
own statesmen were following a
provincial and short sighted policy
or Isolation, that we could not az.
ford to remain aloof when European
reconstruction was being considered
and contracted for.
The briefest examination of the
European circumstances, however,
discloses that the course OF the
Washington government was not in
advised. Europe is not yet on the
eve Of real economic reimbursement
made at Genoa or anywhere else.
There does not exist as yet any ade-
quate basis for international coop
GRAFTON. ! mean this stage is not yet
reached.
On the contrary France Is torn by
scandal which may have conse-
quences almost without horizon.
Italy is paralyzed by parliamentary
political quarrel. AS for England,
here the political crisis is extraordi-
narily acute. You may hear that
Lloyd George Is about ready to re-
sign, that he is about to perform a
new miracle i'm political deXterlty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
NOW Then, Is This Age Decddent?

CHICAGO.-Danco hall propue-
tors ratio the moral standards %. tho
average patron Of their places h.eu-
cr than tho high school fox uottor.
according TO Miss Jessie Biutori ot
tuo Juvenile Protective association.
Mae Bulord's assertion astoniahod
% largo gathering ot parents and
teachers who had assembled 40 the
CHICAGO Nomhu's club Co discuss
the 'dtuuc hail cNlI' and other al.
legged OWLS affecting tho lives of
young girls lu this "doC1dent age
Or was suggested that means
should Doc taken 90 Keep the high
school rIIls away from tho dance
HALLS and that % committee be ap-
pointed t1 take tho matter mp with
tNu managers
ON iUs point Miss Binford said:
'Dlu.r han managers don't want
IHu W.u school girls They viii not
admit that their places contaminatc
tN" girls They say, on tho other
hand, that tbr reverse Is truo. They
think their patrons are OF tho high
yr moral standard ot tho two classes.
81 don't say ir7 true. hut that S.
what mnuy ot The managers think ~
600, iH tho largest in the aouthwes -
ttu Jurisdiction ana b. larger than
Detroit Now York ana Boston In the
northern jurisdiction only chicago
and IittHhurEu cNorod i1 and that
very U.iIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
BY FRANK H. SIMMoNDs

tONDON-At the moment l write London has Just re-
d the of the outcome of the momentous Boulogne
conference between Lloyd George and Poncare There is
N he conference at Genoa elsewhere SO much is settled
As TO Details which will require many days to adjust,
reserve comment until next Sunday Now wish to dis
America. . 80
What the explanation of the hasy call Of conference
which so surprised and disturbed official Washington? The
answer written in European politics. So is the meaning
of ire present situation There aspects the eco
nomc which interests the whole world America as much
as Europe and the political which has only narrow Eu-
ropean significance But to arrive at te economic aspect
one must traverse the political.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

plants having three or four times
the capacity of the estimated mimi
mum potential water power. This
condition should be fully considered
in estimating the amount OF poten-
tial water power that may still be
available in any state at the present
time, the department said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Masons from all over the state
who assembled in Guthrie last
month for the anniversary reunion
OF the oklahoma consis'ory, Scot
tish Rite Masonry, learned to know
Il. c. Hanks. roofing contractor and
millionaire, who is working on the
now $4,000 Masonic cathedral there.
Hanks Cthe man with the pick in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Pet cat Sent 10 JAN.

PORTLAND. Mniuc-Wuuam ~.
English was sentenced TO tho county
i1il Tor two months on n charge Of
violating tho liquor laws His re-
quest 10 have his pet cat accompany
him 20 iall WAS granted by Judge
SaubOrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

a thread ot SPIDERS web will sup
port n weight about 90 por cent
hcnyicr than steel thread OF tho
glmc thickness.