davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
In Richmond Churches

Members Of the Harry Ray Post, No
SIS, American Legion, will attend Arm
istice day services at Grace NJ. E..
church, Sunday morning in a body
The Rev. A. H. Backus will deliver a
sermon appropriate to the occasion
Members of the st. Joseph society
Of the St Andrews church win hold
luncheon Sunday morning following
the 7:30 o'clock mass, at which the or
ganizafion viii go into Holy commun-
ion this being Memorial Sunday at
which all of the members will offer
prayers for the departed brethren
Fathers and Sons banquet will be
at the First English Lutheran church
Friday evening at o'clock.
There will be special music by the
Young Peoples choir at the joint
church and Sunday school services to
be held at the First English Lutheran
church, Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Backus. spoke before the
Randolph county Sunday school con.
vention, held in Ridgeyille, Friday
Grace Methodist Sunday school
teachers training class is growing in
interest.
DR.. Somerville Light, district supt.
of Methodist church, is in Indianapolis
today in conference with Bishop Leete
The American Legion will attend
Divine Service in a body tomorrow at
Grace church, 1920 am
There will be congregational
meeting of the Reid Memorial United
Presbyterian church, Thursday night
for the purpose of electing board OF
deacons. Nine deacons will be elected
at this time and also two trustees. The
meeting will be held at 1880 and will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

The Mems Brotherhood class and
Fishermen's club unite In Father and
Sons banquet for Grace church next
Friday night. 1t is expected that $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

| be brought to close in time to allow
the teachers training class to be start
ed at the usual time of $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Somerville Light, wife of dis
trict supt-, Light is slightly improved
at the Reid hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

The Victorian class of the Grace NJ.
E. Sunday school held very delight
fuf meeting at the home of Mrs Clar-
ence Kramer, Wednesday Afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

plates will be served. The men and
boys will worship together the follow
ing Sunday morning and the pastor
will preach sermon appropriate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Rev. Earle Naftzgar, who conducted
meetings at Grace church following
the Sunday campaigns began a revival
this week at the Methodist church at
Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

The monthly business meeting of
the West Richmond Friends church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Rev R. w Leazer Sunday night will
begin series of sermons on the Ten
Commandments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Every father who has son is in
vited to bring the boy to the Parish
night at the First Methodist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Cradle Roll Day will be observed
Sunday at the Union Mission A spe-
cial program has been prepared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Reyensle tar extra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Governor Baxter was interviewed in
connection with his proclamation pro
hibiting hunting and carrying of fire.
arms in the woods of Maine during the
present dry season. and was asked
when the proclamation would be re-
called. The governor said: LAS soon
as we have heavy rains in the timber
land districts Of the State shall
promptly issue a proclamation allow
ing hunting and the carrying of fire
arms in the Maine woods. The situa-
ton at the present time is reported to
me as the most dangerous in IS years,
due to the drought the warm weather
and the great quantities of dry leaves
and underbrush in cumberland areas.
| realize what it means to sportSmen
to be deprived of the privilege of
hunting, and TO the proprietors of
sporting camps. but the situation is
one that must be handled firmly and
the good of the greater number must
prevail.
In the case of hunting as in many
other matters. the carelessneSs and in
difference Of a comparatively few per-
sons interfercs with the pleasure, com
fort and safety of others. 1t can be
said that almost without exception cv-
cry forest fire is the result of careless
ness. Occasionally fire is started
from bolt of lightning, but this is
very rare. A few careless and indif-
fercnt hunters who throw away cigar
or cigarette stubs, and who are care
less about extinguishing camp fires.
little realize what damage they have
caused the state of Maine. it's indus
tries and its people. If these persons
could be apprahendcd they would be
dealt with severely, but of course they
cannot be found. The present situa-
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Mob Besieges Dry
Agents, Baltimore

Baltimore, Oct. G-FOur prohibi-
ton agents and two Negro assistants
were besicged for two hours tonight
In the saloon of Henry Schalitzky.
Following raid. Several thousand
men and women threatened the aE-
ents and demolished the plate glass
font of the building repeated efforts
to reach the raiders
Bricks were hurled by Infatuated
spectators both from the street and
house tops. tires on the agents lin
CUISINE were cut and the windows and
lamps wrecked.
The trouble started as the agents
were loading small truck with Is
cases of seized home brew. The
Negro chauffeur of the truck threat
cned the crowd with a revolver. IN
attempting TO assist him. the agents
were driven into the saloon where
they were barriCaded from six until
eight p. NJ.
Forty police reserves held The
crowd in check. The raiders were
from Washington. A warrant was
shown charging the proprietor with
selling to one OF the agents intoxicat-
ing liquor on August Z. No whis-
key was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
RAIN AND SNOW IS
HELPING CONTROL
ME-. FOREST FIRES

Speaking Friday on the forest fire
emerging in Maine, Commissioner
Samuel T. Dana said:
"The outlook is greatly improved,
although as yet we do not feel safe.
but with a continuation of the rains
and snow. reported today in the
northern counties. we believe that the
situation will soon be under control"
Chief Warden G. l.. Weeks Of Ash
land reporting the conditions in the
Nashville district, where five fires
were raging Thursday said that Fri
day afternoon snow was falling in
that section of Aroostook county, and
that the situation was under control.
Warden Weeks viewed the district
from an aeroplane Friday morning.
before the snow began TO fall at
11.30.
Heavy showers Thursday night in
the western part of the State and
around Jackman. helped to put the
fires in this area under control. par
ticularly the Moose River fire, and the
big crew of fire fighters has been ma
terially reduced.
There was no rain in the northern
part of Somerset. Piscataquis. Penob-
scot and Aroostook counties, but a
slight fall of snow was reported at
Patten.
Five new fires were reported to the
department Friday morning. On
Township Z, range and Township 6,
range in Penobscot county; and
Township IA, range is, two fires;
Township IA, range in Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
COUSINS SENT TO
PRISON FOR LIFE
FOR wife MURDER

Portland, Me, Oct 6-Samuel Lane
Cousens was convicted Of the murder
of his wife on April II at the home
Of her parents at Westbrook late
today in the Superior court. The
jury was out three-quarters of an
hour. He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the State prison at
Thomaston.
Cousens was placed on trial Tues
day for firing two fatal shots at her.
then beating her head with the butt
Of the revolver. His counsel entered
plea OF not guilty by reason of in
sanity. though he had teen founI to
be sane after several months obser-
walton at the State hospital at Au-
guSta.
The shooting followed a separation
Of five weeks. for which CouSens
blamed Mrs. Eben Morton. his moth
law, and almost Immediately
after the return Of lilies and rinks
which he had sent to his wife. the
night before Easter Sunday They
had been married a little less I'll an
two years.
The closing argument Of Harry E.
Nixon was interrupted twice by the
sobs of his client. while he was out
lining the relations of the couple, par
ticularly when he declared Cousens
loved his wife and would have died
for her.
He pictured the mental battle
Cousens experienced when his moth
erinlaw caused their separation and
his wife faced the problem of de-
Gliding between her love for him and
her own mother.
Attorney General Ransford W.
Shaw, in closing for the State, brand
ed Cousens as bold braggart.' He
belittled the testimony offered Ey the
defense of the decisions and denres-
sive mania he was said 10 have suf-
fered four years ago in Merrimac,
Mass.
He declared the word passion"
should be substituted for Cousens'
alleged love" for his wife. He ar
gued that. if it had been love that
held them together, the interference
Of her mother would not have had
sufficient weight to separate them.
He declared the defense had not
shown Cousens did not know the diff
ference between right and wrong,
when he killed her
In a statement to the press. Cous-
ems said: 1.-THE verdict is perfectly
satisfactory stayed at the State
Insane hospital for five weeks, and I
did not want to go back there. They
treated me well. however. want
TO thank the press for fair treatment.
You had to tell it all but you were
fair hope now that the end will
come soon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

The relation Of the publisher to the
advertiser Is that Of any merchant to
hts customer. His obligation to sell
MS wares at proper price is just as
binding" said David NJ. White of Ian
caster, n H.. editor of the Coos County
Democrat. in the opening speech of
the last session of the Maine Press As
ISOLATION Friday at the Augusta House
Mr.. Whites address was entitled
The Weekly Publishers Obligation to
the Advertiser" and was a most en-
Tightening exposition of the subject
Mr. White is the son of Rev H. j.
White, who was pastor of the Baptist
church in this city from 1884 to 1883.
A. F. Sherman of the Bar Harbor
Times. and Charles G. Jenness, bust
ness manager of the Rochester IN. HI
Continued on Page 11-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Washington, oct. 6-lBy P)-.
All vessels, American and foreign
owned. are prohibited from having
hquor on board in American terri s.
torlal waters under an Interpretation
of the prohibition amendment and
the enforcement act handed down
today by the Department of Justice.
Moreover. the transportation or sale
OF intoXicants on American craft.
wherever operated, was held to be
forbidden.
American territorial waters were
construed to Include those not only.
within the three mile limit Of CONT
mental United States. but also within
the same limit of the Philippines, the
Hawaiian islands. Porto Rico, the
Virgin islands. and Alaska. The law
would not apply in the Panama
Canal zone as that zone is specifically
exempted by the statute itself.
So far as American ships are con
cerned, the sale or transportation OF
liquor will cease at once, or as soon
as those vessels reached their home
ports. In the case of foreign ships.
the decision will become operative
as soon as the necessary regulations
can be prepared and promulgated ~
the treasury department..
Court action looking to a final de
Continued on Page 3-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
SCOTS SUPERB TW|RLINC
wins FOR GIANTS, 3 TO 0
Pitches Greatest Game
of His Career-HOlds
Yankee Sluggers to
Four Hits-Only Six
Hugmen Reach First
H as Wonderful
Control from First to
Last = Aided with
Timely Work at Bat

NeR York, oct 6--(By A. P)-
\ little more than three months ago,
John William Scott dropped out of
The baseball box score and no tears
save possibly his own-were shed.
Jack had never ranked with those
NAose names are passed on. A hard
working plodder had just worn out
nd vas expected TO fade away. To-
night he was the most talked about
man N the nited States and his
name VIII live.
Nc transformed himself today and
became an identity by pitching 112
nIlls that resulted in his team, the
Sow York Giants. defeating the New
York Yankees, 3 TO o. in the third
game OF the worlds series, and sup
plIcd his club with a two game lead
n the classic. an advantage that has
been overcome only once in history.
Nearer TO having been never
VAS than a has been" discard,
asst or. useless bail player, Jack
SCOTT vas shunted out Of the base
IAN world 10y the Cincinnati club
Hst July. He had gone to Cincin-
uau in a trade with Boston last Dec
,mher but didn't make good His
m was dead. He was through
\ cred table story travelled among
NE $500 fans who occupied every
possible bit OF space at the Polo
Grounds today. that Scott. after his
Continued on Page 9CoI. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Bar HarbOr Man
Held for Hunting
Fatality Thursday

Guilford, Me, Oct 6-Charles ray
ten OF Bar Harbor. who fred the shot
that resulted in the death OF Charles
NJ. Hill Willimantic farmer, while
hunting yesterday, pleaded guilty to-
day to a charge of carelessly and neg
ligently shooting human being whHe
in pursuit of wild game he was
held in $1,000 bail for hearing
The charge was brought under a
special Maine statute covering fatai
hunting accidents.
Patton was arraigned before Trial
Justice Williams because the judge
and recorder of the municipal court
we're absent on a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Hold Shoe Worker
for Death Black
Hand King at Hub

Boston. Oct. 6-Tony Bianco, a
shoe worker. was arrested at South
Braintree today charged with the
murder of Joseph Simboli, known as
the 'black hand king" of Boston.
who was stabbed to death in East
Boston last Saturday. According to
the police. the two men were closely
associated Biancos home is in East
Boston. near the spot where Sim
bolts body was found.
Simbon had recently been acquit-
ted OF the murder of Michael Scar
pone in the North End last January.
OF the seven men tried for that MUIR
der. two were acquitted. two found
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree. two discharged in the course
Of the trial and one was declared in
ane Simboli's death was at first
attributed to New York gunner sent
here for the purpose after the death
in Brooklyn of Carmello Ferraro,
who was murdered the day before
he was TO have testified in the Scar
pone trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Nothing more or less than muir
derers. that is what our. nation has
been in the past and probably il al
ways will be until some little second
power nation comes in and gives us
a good licking. The nation never has
been prepared. There always has been
a friendly nation to hold the enemy
back until we were ready" Adjutant
General John A. Hadley, newly named
governor of the Togus branch Of the
National Soldiers Home, told the
members of the Current Events club,
Friday afternoon, when they met at
the home of Mrs. G. A. EIlinwood at
81 Sewell street.
In July. 1918, we were preparing
for drive the next morning through
the wheat fields at Chateau Thierry.
Continued on Page 1+Coi 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
AUTO RACES THRILL
CROWD final DAY
OF READFIELD FAIR
, special to Kennebec JournaD

special to kennebec JournaD
Ecadheld, Me, Oct. e-The chief
feature Of the third day OF the Ken
uohec County Agricultural Fair was
Tho automobile racing held on the
hllf mile track at the fair grounds
Which thus far has been used only for
horse racing. Four machines were
inferred and all were piloted by vet
,ran driver from the New York
-pcedway The races Will long be
remembcied in the history of the fair
because 81 the GOODNESS and daring
~ the drivers.
Among the other events of the day
we're the horse races, a ball game.
Dung ladies' riding event in which
I"ur local young ladies entered,
the auction Of a heifer by the
i1r management, the proceeds of
which viii go TO help build new
buildings. and a riding exhibit given
Nv ono ~ the young ladies of Ben
sons Wild West Show.
The Augusta Cadet Band furnished
100 'Ncellcnt musical program which
".s enjoyed by those VINO assembled
the grdndstand to watch the
l,cs. The already extensive mid
way had several added attractions for
ine last day ana those who attended
We're Kept busy attending the various
nlcs and shooting matches.
THE exhibits were left intact for
100 greater part OF the day but late
800 tho afternoon the hall had a rather
Continued on Page 1t-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

SEES POWER
IN The AURORA
Says Science May Some
Day Harness North
ern Lights
Noted Explorer Speaks Before
BOwdoin Club of Boston
Reviews His Adventurous
Trip to Arctic - Eskimos
Liked the Movies-Found
Breeding Place of Blue Goose

Boston, Oct. 6.-Science in the near
future may be able to reach up and
grasp the tremendous power and
energy of the Aurora Borealis and
utilize it to generate power for use
in industry. Donald B. Macmillan, re-
Gently returned from Baffin Land,
told members Of the Bowdoin College
Club of Boston tonight. He said that
his epedition sailed so far north that
the northern lights" were actually
to be seen to the south, and vividly
described the wondrous midnight
sun" which, he said made a cracking
sound, like the rustling of a silk
dress.
Briefly reviewing his adventures in
his northward journey on the Bow
dom. which, he said. has o sailing
radius of 5000 miles without refilling
her oil tanks, the explorer told how,
on approaching Baffin Land, he sail
ed over so miles of what was cha1te
OH the best available charts, as solid
ground. He said that his explorations
had resulted in the remaking of the
map of the west coast Of Baffin Land.
The sheltered haven where the ex-
petition made it's headquarters dur
ing last winter, the explorer dcclar-
ed, was the best harEor he had ever
seen. He said it was one mile wide
and l IL miles long, between Two
headlandS. 1t had been named Bow
dom harbor. In the middle of the
winter. Mr.. Macmillan said, only the
two masts of the Bowdoin Wee visi-
BILE above the snow
Macmillan said that the ESkimos
who were found on Lower Savage is
land, an unchartered piece Of land
near Baffin Land. displayed great in
tcrest III moving pictures in which he
showed them scenes Of civilization.
including crowded streets, colleges,
street cars and battleshps. They
Wept when he left, he said.
He told of having located an area
of 625 square miles where the lesser
snow goose and the blue goose have
their breeding place. and said that
at one season the air and land are
SO filled with these white geese that
one would believe the country TO be
covered with snow.
He said that the eggs of the blue
goose. which have heretofore been
thought invaluable by collectors,
were eaten in hundreds by the ma
tiVeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Audience Will Be
Sole Judges Debate
Harvard-O xfOrd

Boston. Oct 6-The audience will
be the sole judge in deciding the win
ner of the Harvard Oxford debate to
be conducted here Monday in defer
ence to the parliamentary usage of
the Oxanians, it was agreed today
Ballots will be given to each mem
Der of the audience and the result of
the ballot will decide the winners.
Former Gov. Samuel w. Mccall will
preside, while Arthur Fl. NARROW
vice consul of Great Britain and Dean
Chester n. Greenough of Harvard.
will act as official tellers for Oxford
and Harvard, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Prominent Leather.
Manufacturer Dies

Boston, Oct. 6.-Arthur G. Law
renee. head of the A. c. Lawrence
Leather Co., died here yesterday in
president of the National Leather
Company and of the New England
Shoe & Leather Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Deny Arrest of
Judgment Case
MahOney, Belfast

y INST, Nc. oct. 6-(SpeciaD-
Mclaughlin. colored. was sentenced
g. 'tn ''.Ts 81 state prison for lar
'u b. IId:c Albert NJ Spear in the
" ''o oun'y supreme judicial court
ulEc also denied the motion
i..t % Judgment in the case Of
Nr 4 Nahoncy. agent OF the
. camship Lines at North
'1 Years old. convicted of as
.t on l3-yclr- old Elizabeth Poison
Winthrop. Mass. and sentenced to
'"Jts N state prison yesterday.
nuuoy. with Laughlin and AL
NtNar sentenced 10 one year
'"t-,,S viii be taken to Thomas
STATE u,isou Saturday Court
.d5omned today after 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Lawson Safe and
Well Says Sister
Hires Boston Flat

Southwest Harbor. Me, Oct. -
Thomas w Lawson. the tinancier,
whose disappearance from the home
of his sister, Miss Mary Lawson, at
Somerville last Monday has caused
his friends some anxiety. left Somer-
Vile on that day to go to New York,
it was reported today.
On Wednesday. when friends IN
Boston and elsewhere had been vain
Nv endeavoring for several days to
discover Mr. Lawsons whereabouts,
his sister announced that she had had
a message from the financier that he
was well She refused to say where
the message had come from.
Today persons close to the Lawson
family said Mr.. Lawson. on leaving
Somerville Monday, motored to Els
worth and caught a train for New
York. intending to meet there his
Youngest daughter. Mrs. Edward, who
was returning from China with the
body of her husband, VINO recently
died in the Orient. After the imam
cier boarded the train, 1t was SAID,
his chauffeur drove the automobile
to Boston. Mr.. Lawson will not re
turn to Somerville this season
1t was still believed here that Mr..
Lawson wished to remain In seclu-
sion pending the sale at auction OF
Dreamwold. his show tate at Sci
tIate. Mass, which is being disposed
Of to pay his debts.
Boston. Oct. 6-Thomas W. Law
son, copper OPERATOR sportsman ana
author, has leased an eight-room fur
nished apartment in the Fenway dis
trict Of this city, and will reside there
this winter, friends of the missing
financier said today. Dreamwold, the
famous Scituate estate, which has
been placed in the hands of trustees
and will be sold at auction, is report
ed to have cost more than 100000
year to maintain. The rent OF the
Fenway apartment is said TO be less
than $500 month.
Friends Of the former copper
king" said that in this comparatively
small home, Lawson will plan another
coup to again retrieve his fortunes.
Il was said that the sale of Dream
void indicated only a temporary lack
of ready cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
u. DESTROYER
PUTNAM" ENDS
FIRST TRIALS

Rockland, Me. Oct. 6-The torpedo
boat destroyer Putnam undergoing a
series Of navy department tests wit!
view to learning the effect OF vary
ing displacements on speed. com
pleted her standardization trial on a
draft of 1900 tons today in a choppy
sea. A straightaway run with port
list also formed part of today's ex-
periments. The data will be com
riled later.