davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Terms of Protocol
Allies Agree Upon

London, Oct. 10-(By A. P)-After
numerous delays and Interruptions
the work of the Mudania conference
reached concluding point yesterday,
with the presentation to Ismet Pasha,
the Nationalist representative, for ac-
ceptance of the protocol agreed to by
all the allies, which, as Lieut.. Cen
Harrington described it, would give to
the Turks their aims within As days.
The convention. consisting of IA
clauses, is drawn on liberal lines,
showing strongly traces of Frenhc in
f1ucnce on the side of the Kemalists.
Under it, the Greeks will eXacuate
eastern Thrace within Is days and
compile the transfer to the Turks in
an additional month. The Turkish
civil administration will follow close
~ on the heels of the departing
Greeks.
The Turks. on their side. undertake
not to place an army in Thrace until
peace is ratified, while new neutral
forces will be delimited by fixed
commissions.
1smet Pasha expressed the hope
that his government would approve
the convention, and promised an ans
wer at 5 o'clock this evening. AS the
Greek government has instructed its
delegates to sign the convention if
the Turks sign, there appears good
prospect of peaceful settlement,
leading to a general peace confer
encc.
The British cabinet met this after
noon. hoping to be in possession Of
the Ancora governments answer. but.
as this was not forthcoming, the
ministers dispersed.
General Harrington. in presenting
the convention to Ismet Pasha. de-
clared that it was Great Britain's last
word and reminded the Turks Of the
serious danger of provoking a conflict
with British power. To Tie Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. General
Harrington expressed the belief that
the Turks would sign. but added that
Great Britain was prepared for all
eventualities.
The protocol gives no time limit for
withdrawal of the Turkish forces
from the neutral zones: it simply
specifies with all possible speed"
But if they sign the protocol. the
Turks undertake to respect the neu-
trail zones until allied occupation
ceases. There is still no word that
the Turkish forces in these zones
have attempted to execute the orders
of withdrawal said to have been given
by Mustapha Renal.
Should the Turks sign the protocol.
there will still remain the difficult
question OF the peace conference, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Propose to Double Stock
National Biscuit Company

New York. oct. 10.-Dircctors Of
the National Biscuit Company to-
day voted to submit to the stock
holders q proposal 10 double the au-
thorizcd stock ana 10 change its par
value from 500 TO SIS a share.
1t was announced that if the dir
octors proposal was approved. q
common stock dividend of 10 per cent
would be declared. thus giving each
holder of common stock seven shares
now held.
The proposal viii lie voted on at
1 special meeting called for Novcm-
Der Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Houlton Plans
Community House

Houlton. Oct. 10-Thc Community
House, which it is claimed, will sonc-
time in the near future be built on
the Site Of the Town Hall, will be
another step in the progressivcness
for Houlton. The Town Hall, one Of
this towns remaining old landmarks.
Will in a few months time be moved
to another spot; rebuilt With an add
cd story, to be used by the town for
storage purposes and for the new
battery Of the Maine Guard just or
gained here. The Community House
will belong in a measure to the state.
which will furnish $4,000 towards
the building of this building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Hold Two for Breaking
Into Car ut Bangor

Bangor. oct 10 Waiter Mccain
% -, Georges Bay. New Foundland.
and Thomas Anderson Of Detroit.
Mich. were arraigned In the Munich
pal Court Yesterday charged with
breaking into n box car on the Ban
gor n Aroostook Railroad. just south
Of MillinoCkot. Probable cause was
found and the men were committed
10 Jail In default OF s. 600 bail each.
The arrest was made at Northern
Maine Junction SUNDAY by Special
ofneer A. a. Powers OF the railroad
and Deputy Sheriff John X Farrar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
WILL
REPRESENT GREECE
SITUATION HOPEFUL


London, Oct. lo.--(By A. PA
nere hopeful feeling IN connection
With the situation in Thrace where
the Greek army Is threatening resist
ance TO evacuation measures. became
prevalent today with the announce
mcnt that former Premier Venizelos
had finally agreed ofYcially to repre-
sent Greece in the western capitals he
10 visiting. The foreign office this
morning made known his decision.
n Is argued that unless Venizelos
were sure the Greek army could be
controlled he would not accept the mis-
sion.
Al the conclusion OF the British
cabinet meeting this afternoon 1t was
stated the position in the Near East
was s,ill difficult although another
optimistic note was supplied by the an
nouncement that Prime Minister Lloyd
George would make speech on Satur-
day. when IL IL believed he will claim
he avoided general war in the Bal
kans and the Near Fast by the Wig
orous action OF the British forces. re-
plying 10 the criticisms OF his course
that II tho cabinet had assumed war
like attitude II was for the purpose OF
SOLDERING the Turks.
There Is no doubt that the cabinet
has been badly disturbed number OF
times ~ tho prospect OF a collision
with tho Turks.
The cabinet Is laying emphasis
through General Harrington at Muda-
MIA. upon tho d, narration Of the neu-
trail zone. and T. appears that the min
istrv IL beginning now to attempt ten
tativciy 10 form policy for the per-
marent neu'rali cation of the straits to
be presented 10 m" peace conference
in which IT is suggested an attempt
will he made 10 obtain the support OF
the United StatCs.
There arc four plans being dis
cussed. each az which would have
many serious objections.
One plan which has gained some at
tertion IL that which dcsignates inter
national control of the territory IT
question. The main objection to 1t is
that the respective nations participate
ing in thus control are liable to have
divergng interests in the event of q
conflict.
ore 81 tho objections to the plan OF
tho League Of Nations control is that
the league is unable tu provide al
armed force. 10 the plan giving the
mandate from the league TO Turkey
tho objection Is raised that Turkish
guarantees need guaranteeing. One OF
the most favored plans. theoretically
is that advanced by the French for the
creation Of a guaranteed state. IT IS
pointed out that Belgium and Switzer
land and successful examples of TINS.
The niece ssttv. however. of prov dint
such a state with armed forces is seen
Tho Hrlfish attitude romans that O
Ceptlng any 'f the plans so long ~
there nrc safeguards against the con
troll ~ tho STRAITS hy IN" Russians O
tho Turks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Norwich HOnOrs
Memory Of Dodge
Railroad Builder

Mortified. Vt, Oct 10.-The memory
of General Granville NJ. Dodge. railroad
builder and graduate Of Norwich Uni
versity, was honored today at the uni
versity here by the planting of ma
pie tree and the dedication of a memo
rial tablet. The exercises formed part
of a nationwide program carried out
by the Chicago. Rocs Island & Pacific
Railroad, with which General Dodge
was associated. in observance of its
10th anniversary.
Robert II. Ford Of Chicago. Norwich
'92. assistant chief engineer of the
Rock Island system delivered the adj
dress of the day, skctching the early
railroad history of the west and de-
scribing General Dodge's work as a
pioneer railroad builder following the
Civil War. President Charles A.
Plumley presided at the exercises.
The memorial tree was planted by
Dean II. r. Roberts. WHO also read a
poem written for the occasion. The
memorial tablet was unveiled by Cadet
William j. Graham, whose father.
William II. Graham of Manchester. VT.
was associated with General Dodge in
early railroading. Lieut.. Gov. A. W.
Foote and John L. Maun, general SUI
perintcndent of the Central Vermont
Railroad were also speakers. The taa-
let. which is made of bronze and
mounted on a great block of granite,
carries the following inscriptions:
"The memorial tree planted nearby is
dedicated by the Rock Island in affec-
tionate memory Of General Grcnville
NJ. Dodge. who. BY his courage. indus
try and loyalty through every viciss-
tude. signally aided in the develop
ment of the Chicago. Rock Island 4
Pacific Railroad into a great transport
tation system devoted to the public
service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Longley were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary met at their home TO
celebrate their fifth wedding anniver-
sary. A social evening WIS enjoyed
and refreshments wcrlc served.
John Gerry Of the Brewer Il co. was
a business caller in town Yesterday.
The Methodist Guild Will meet at
the church vcstry this afternoon.
Christopher Canon of Bangor was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. Stillman Curtis and daughter.
Miss Erma, have returned from Low
ell, Mass where they have been visit
ing relatives for several weeks.
George Litchficld Of Augusta was 4
business caller in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
GARDINER ELEVEN TO
PLAY DEERING HIGH

Portland, Oct 10-Saturday's foot
ball attraction locally will be grid
clash between Pat French's Deering
high team and the visiting eleven
from Gardiner. After their good
showing against Portland in the OPP
ening game last wekk, the Purple
gridmen are confident of hanging up
a victory in their second battle and
will have music an everything along
to help them out. For all home
games. the high school band, compos-
ed of 40 to so boys from Portland
and Deering high school. have agreed
to play together, thus. keeping the
band intact when either of the local
school teams have games at Bayside
Park.
Officials for SATURDAYS game have
been selected as follows: Referee,
Ralphe Goode. Colby; umpire, Plais-
ted, Massachusetts Aggies: head
lnesman. Johnny Ambrose, Notre
Dame. The game will be played at
Bayside and will be called at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
France May Raise
Question of Freedom
of Seas LIQUOR Ruling

Paris, Oct 10-(By A. PD-The
French government is closely study
ing the situation created by Attor-
ney General Daugherty's ruling that
foreign vessels shall not be allowed
20 bring any wines or liquors inside
the American three mile limit What
action will be taken eventually is
still uncertain but it seems most
probable that Ambassador Jusser-
and will take back to Washington
with him when he sails on Oct 81.
instructions to set forth that the
French foreign trade Will be greatly
damaged by this ruling. The ques-
ion of its validity under internation-
al law may be raised as we'll as the
bearing the ruling has on the ques-
ton of the freedom of seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Weeks Richards

\ quiet wedding occurred ut the
Methodist parsonage yesterday AFTER
noon when Miss Myrtle Richards and
Melville Weeks were united in mar
riage. The double ring service was
performed by ROY. j. c. Bcarcc. They
were attended lv Miss Y. II. Curtis
and Charles Weeks.
Tic bride looked Very pretty in an
Alice blue mossalinc dress viii shad-
ow lace drapings. Thcy left immNdi-
atcly on a wedding trip and on their
return will reside on Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
PORTLAND TO ERECT
TABLETS in MEMORY
WORLD WAR VETERANS

Portland, Oct. 10.-Two tablets will
be erected in front Of City hall and the
list of names. numbering in excess of
so. Portland boys who died during the
World War, will be inscribed thereon.
The committee will close the contract
for the tablets Monday evening and
once the tablets are engraved TURNER
additions will be impossible.
1t is planned to put them at each
side of the main entrance to the build
ing and suitable memorial for soldiers
and sailors who served in the Spanish
War will be included also. Nothing in
the way Of municipal memorial to vet
Grams of that war has been set up by
the city and the committee thinks it
is time it was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
MasOns' Unions to
Consider Own Bank

Springfield, Mass. oct. 1o.-Commlt-
tees of the Ericklayers'. Masons' and
plasterers' international Union TO-DAY
went into executive session to discuss
a variety of business.
Among these was long-asitated
project to provide a building to house
the international officers and another
dealt with the proposal to establish
a bank for union members such as has
been put into operation by other trade
unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Orient Express for
London Crowded with
English Women

Geneva. oct lo.-The orient express,
tho I.ordon-r onstantinople through
train, arrived in Lausanne today over
crowded. the majority Of the passcn-
gers being WINGS and children Of The
English. French and American officers
and officials stationed at the Golden
Horn number Of the PASSENGERS
said that tho Turks were becoming
oVcrhearirg against foreigners. cspc-
cially IN tho Stamhoul quarter. Many
foreigners were leaving Constantinople
hy steamer. e was stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
To Probe Bungling
Execution of Swim

st. John, n. b.. Oct. 10-An in
vcstigation under Royal Commission.
into the circumstances surrounding
the recent execution of Benny Swim
at Woodstock. when the condemned
fore he was pronounced dead. will
be held, Honorable J. l.. Byrne, at
torney general of the province, an
nounced tonight. Mr.. Byrne stated
that probe had become necessary
in view of the conflicting stories in
circulation and for the purpose CT
placing the blame for the ''Sruesome
bungling" where it belonged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Gets 10 Years for
Strangling Baby

Putnam, Conn, Oct. 10-Nary Eft
Gilman. of this town, who strangled
her baby, born out OF wedlock. was
today sentenced to be confined in the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane
for ten years. The case was tried
without a jury. This is the first time
in Windham county that murder
trial was conducted without a jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

John Nelson. son of Congressman
John E. Nelson of Augusta, is one
of two nominees for the office of sec
rotary of the freshman class at Colby
College Young Nelson was grad
uated this spring from Cony High
school and is very popular with
the younger set in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
SPORT NOTES

Tuesdays trotting program at Lex
ington was postponed to Wednesday
because of rain and heavy track.
Cards VIII be combined daily to com
plete the meeting Saturday.
Rain Tuesday caused the fourth
postpoEcmcnt of the city series he
tween the cubs and the White SoX
for tho championship of Chicago.
Weather conditions permitting. to-
morrow the game Will be played at
80 L. H.
The St Louis Americans have OBJ
tanned Homer Eel from Shreveport
Of the Texas League, it was an
nOunccd Tuesday. Eel is third
Easeman and battcd above the 800
mark in the season Just closed. The
purchase price was not disclosed. The
Chicago Americans also were after
Eel, it was said.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta Golfing star
now q student at Harvard, Tuesday
made his debut at the Charles River
Country club and playing in the rain
and driving from the back tees. cut a
stroke from the course recently es-
tdDllSiitu ny 'Itllt INdGdLt'tl, open anu
professional champion, in recent eX-
hibition match here. Jones vent out
in 35 and came in in 36. one better
each way than the course par fig
ures. The soggy condition of the
greens forced tho Atlanta youth TO
take three puts on FIVE green's The
record was made in friendly match
With three Harvard college students.
Announcement that a group Of
American professional baseball play
crs, including six who participated in
the world series. viii use a ship car
rying q foreign flag to transport them
to the Orient on a transforming tour.
las brought protest fom the Ma
tional Merchant Marine association.
Tho organization Tuesday teloCraphcd
Judge kencsaw NJ lands, baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Release Mrs. Slough
.Justifable Homicide
Saws Coroner's Jury

Eric, Ia. oct. 1o-Mrs. kalph
slouch. who shot her husband to death
last Saturday. will be released TO-DAY.
. coroner's jury last night returned
a verdict Of just!fiablc homlclde' lt'i'.
tiycs testified the young VIE hreu
when her husband threatened her an"
their two children with a butcher
knife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Turcotte -Roseberry

Joseph Turcotte and Miss Florasin
Roseberry were united in marriage
Tuesday morning at st. Augustine 5
church by Rev. FIR. Joseph Casavant.
Mrs. Turcotte Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Roseberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

farm is DR.. Lionel S. Dudley Of
rresque Isle. serving a 20-year sem
tence for manslaughter. He is ill
with tuberculosis, and was sent to the
farm as a means of improving his
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

particularly the question of whether
the Russian and Black Sea states
shall participate in it. The Soviets'
refusal to ratify the Krassin- Urqu-
hart agreement is generally consid-
cred as an attempt to bring pressure
to bear on Great Britain in this mat
tar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. W. H. Sprague Of Waldoboro
is visiting in Augusta as the guest OF
her brother, Alton w. Dreamer Of
Child street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
NORRIDGEWOCK
Herbert Hale

IIcrh-rt Hale. Il lifc long and highly
rCsrcctcd citizen uc TINS town. passed
away Monday morning, nj lHs late
homo on i, pot street, as the result Of
n paralytic shock which took place
three weeks ago. Mr.. Hale WAS bonn
March il. 1916 and was tho son ar
the late Marshall and NJ. N"sta Hale.
In carly life he was married TO Miss
Helen Hutlcr. who died 81 years ago.
Mr.. Hale WAS lett with two lttl"
daughters. Muscttr ana Jennie, who
have always made their home with
him. Mr.. Hale was tcndcrly carol
for in his declining years Ivy these two
faithful and loving daughters and
everything in their power was don"
fOrl him in his last illness. Beside
them he is survived Nv two sister.
Mrs. Helen TICrcc and Mrs. Henry
Whiting. both OF this town. and =
host Of friends, who sNmnathizc VITA
the family in III" loss of n loving and
devoted father. Mr.. Hale was n mcm-
hcr Of the G. \. H.. also Il mCmh'r
Of the Masons. The funeral win D."
held from thc homo. Wednesday at =
O'Clock and w.ll he in charge Of the
Masons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Mr., and Mrs. Obod s. Allen re-
turned to their home in Lexington
Sunday. after being guests ~ rcla-
tives and friends in town and vicin-
ity for tho past week
Mrs. Mary Tracy has gone to Oak
land where she is nursing in tho
family of Nh. Burwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Clark McNcSI

Last Friday occurred tho marriage
Of two of our popular young people.
Evelyn NcNcal ana tnscl Clark. Miss
M"N"al is n graduate Of y. II :.
class Of 1921. THOR many ficnds
wish them much happiness and a
long and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Nh and Mrs Charles Savage arc on
an auto tIip 10 Dover. =. II. where
they are the guests Of friends.
Lizzie Jones W&S the Weekend
guest Of her sister. Annette Russell in
Madison.
DIR. and Mrs. William TAYLOR and
little son Of Mechanic Fans. aio
guests Of their Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. +. Taylor this week.
Frank Srauldne's family have rc-
turned from an auto trip To Berlin.
y. H.. where they have been to VISIT
their daughter. Annette. who is teach
inS in that place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
THE SCORE BOARD

with victory over the washing
ton Senators while Detroit was
whipping ~. Louis the New York
yanks went back into first place
In the American league race. The
situation remained unchanged In the
Nationpl lecg,ie.
wally PIpps homer with two on
bases broke up the game and the
yanks beat Walter Johnson and the
Senators. s to !.
Two homers by Bob veach with
one on enabled the Tigers 10 beat
the Browns. TO 3. Williams hit
his thirty.sixth homer. the fourth
In four games. Sisler hit safely In
HIS thirty seventh consecutive game.
The pills knocked Nehf out OF
the box and beat the Giants. 3 20 4.
IIornsby hit his thlrty.fifih homer
and helped the Cards beat the Reds
6 to /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Continued from pass ons.)
voted 10 class rooms" President
Austin declared.
Mr. Austin expects Oklahoma Col
lcgc for Women students 10 begin
arriving IN the city Sunday after
noon. A majority however. are es.
pec,ed to arrive Monday.
81. Joseph Aesdemy Opens.
With q material increase In en-.
rollmcni. tho ~. Joseph Academy.
corner Sixth street and Colorado
avenue. opened for the 1928
school term Tuesday morning.
Two hundred aud fInyiwo stu.
denis are now enrolled In the acad.
ciny. II was announced this morn.
ing. Last years enrolment was
2g0 pupils. The acadcmy's dormi-
tories. which accommodate IS stu.
dents. are filled to capacity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

! Mayo is due In Washington early
F, Sunday.
Presidelt Harding was up at day
break. having been sent 10 bed by
DR.. Sawyer at 3 a. m.
The news that Mrs. Harding's life
was actually in danger startled
Washington last night. even though
an earlier announcement from the
white house had stated that her
condition was causing much con.
Germ. Following the arrival from
Baltimore OF DR.. Finney. shortly
after Q y. m. the following official
statement was issued;
Mrs. Harding, whose illness is a
recurrence OF attacks experienced
before coming TO the white house
developed complications Thursday
and Friday nights which make her
condition critical.
"These complications are so seri.
GUS that recovery is not yet as.
sured. Nf
"Dr. John Finney of Baltimore
was called in consultation today
and DR.. Charles Mayo il enroute
from Rochester, MINI. DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer and DR.. Joel T. Boone have
Joined in attendance on Mrs. Hard.
ing today.
(Signed) &c. Il. Sawyer, M. D.
The tone Of this announcement,
with the one issued some
hours earlier, showed the rapid
change for the worse In the pa
tents condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

okishenna State League.
Al Clinton 8: Orphans I.
Al VI Reno 10; Guthrie I. y
Western League.
At Oklahoma City g; Sc. Joseph 0
I At Tulsa e.l0: wicita 30.
At Lincoln--sioux City OLE: Den
ycr ~.
At Des Moines 4: Omaha Z.
American League.
At New York s.: Washington !.
At Chicago :. Cleveland ..
Al Boston Q: Philadelphia ].
At st. Louis .; Detroit s.
E. National League.
At Cincinnati j: st. Louis g.
AT Pittsburgh Z: Chicago 10.
At Philadelphia s: New York 4
, Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
WALTON IN'TALK
OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR STATE CHIEF

Continued from page one)