davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

farm, where the bodies were found.
They also attach Importance to the
clue, first mentioned by County
Detective lotion. that when the
bodies We're discovered the rector's
eyes had been carefully closed,
while those OF Mrs. Mills mad been
left open.
The local authorities. who have
expressed skepticism about the
statement of Mrs. Hall that she
had never heard any gossip regard
ing her husband and the choir
singer, are seeking an explanation,
it was said, of certain statements
appearing in the letters found
with the bodies. In one of these
letters, believed to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Lills. the statement
occurred, Charlotte talks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
1879 OF THE HERRING
CAUGHT IN WATERS OF
ALASKA ARE WASTED

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 15.-Three-
fourths OF the herring caught in
Alaskan waters are wasted. accord
ing to Charles D. Garfield, former
superintendent of hatcheries in
Alaska, who estimates that three
herring are thrown away for every
one that is picked. This is due to
IA lack of proper facilities in the
northern packing plants for taking
care of the surplus fish, says Mr.
Garfield.
The waste Is the result of O de-
mand of the eastern trade for her.
ring of certain size. all fish above
or below a standard size of approx
imately eight inches being thrown
back into the water. One concern
operating in northern waters has a
modern plant equipped for making
fish oil and fertilizer out of the
surplus, but the others. Mr.. Gar
field said, are wasting the fish that
cannot be canned. Visitors return
ing from the north say this waste
will involve millions of tons Of
herring this year. because the pack
will be three or four times as large
as in past years.
Mr.. Garfield estimates the her.
ring pack for this year at $4,000
barrels, and says that this industry
Is rapidly taking the place of the
salmon industry because of the
decrease of salmon in Alaskan
waters, due to everlasting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
EAST AND WEST
GR|D|RON TEAMS
CLASH SATURDAY
Harvard and Centre Are
Scheduled for a Battle at
Cambridge; Sting OF
YaIe'S Defeat Is Felt

New York, oct. 15.-Still feeling
the effects of Iowa's to 0 victory
over Yale at New Haven Saturday,
eastern followers of football are
turning toward the tussle at CAM
bridge next Saturday when an
other east-west struggle takes place
that between Harvard and Cen
tire.
Both these games, the Iowa Yale
and the Harvard-C Centre, have an
important bearing on the annual
tussle between Yale and Harvard
which is without doubt the climax
of the sports eastern season.
Should Centre defeat Harvard,
as it did last year, Yale's loss TO
Iowa won't affect the big game SO
much but it will be further proof
that the gridiron game OF the west
is somewhat better than that OF
the east. as Chicago last year and
Iowa this year have about proved.
Harvard won from Bowdoin Sat
urday, piling UP Is points ana
keeping Bowdoin away from the
crimson goal, and Centre defeated
Virginia Poly 10 to 6. The Virginia
eleven is much stronger team
than is generally believed, yet, the
"Praying Colonies" won with two
ftheir best men sitting on the side
lines.
The outstanding feature Of the
Saturday games was the spectacul-
ar playing of Leland Parkin, who
succeeded Aubrey Devine as 1owa's
quarterback. He scored the Win
ming touchdown, and made amazing
end runs, line plunges and forward
passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

uation has steadily improved and
today the country has a brighter
prospect ahead of its business, in
dustry and agriculture than at any
time since the mistaken progress
of drastic deflation adopted by
those who We're then in control of
government policies.
Agricultural interests.
There is reason for the most
cordial commentator of the pro-
gram of measures enacted by the
congress for rehabilitation of agri-
culture, the financing of the farm
ers' needs. the opening of foreign
markets for their products and the
general sterilization Of the indus
try. The agricultural interest was
perhaps the worst sufferer from
the slump which followed the res
toration of peace, and it cannot
but be qualification to you and
your associates who had so much
to do with framing the legislative
program that such far reaching
and beneficial results have follow
ed it.
without attempting to suggest
| and enumeration of the accom-
plishments for which the country is
indebted to the sixty-seventh con-
gress and its immediate predeces-
sor. it is befitting to appraise the
general result, which have been so
helpful to American welfare that
they will not fail to appeal to the
approval of the American people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
PROSPE Gritty IS
BAD THING FOR
A RACE; CLAIMS
1t Is One Of the First Steps
Toward Degeneration, Is
the Opinion of a Swedish
Professor

Stockholm, Oct. 15.-Prosperity
is a bad thing for a race because
il is one of the first steps toward
degeneration, is the opinion of
Prof. Herman Lundborg. head Of
the Race Biological institute at
Upsala, Sweden, and well known
for his investigations into eugenics
and racial biology. Prosperity
brings with it the gradual elimina-
ton of the good old middle class,
the professor declared in recent
address on this subject. and this in
any country is a sure sign of decay.
"There is grave doubt" the speak
er continued, whether u people
really gains any profit when mil
lions of money begin to pour into
the country. Experience. past as
well as present. shows that when
wealth is suddenly increased it
brings endless new needs. Luxuries
are demanded. lassitude sets In and
the interest in work and produce
tion> falls off. Women begin to
avoid maternity. All of these pro-
cesses, beginning in the middle ana
upper classes. gradually work
downward and in time destroy the
race. Thus they are as much mem
ace to country as powerful po-
litical enemy"
The professor approves Of birth
control, however, especially among
the less desirable elements of a
country's population, and he be-
lieves that the reproduction of a
race should be limited. as far as
possible, to those who are well
born" He is stoutly opposed to
the mixing Of races. and gives this
as one of the reasons why popula-
lions in larger cities tend to de-
generate, except in so far as racial
w replenished from the country
districts.
Europe is decaying, not only
as result of political cataclysms,
put also because of misconcep-
ton of racial hygiene. and fail
ure to counteract the forces of de-
generation. A strong middle class
is necessary for the racial health
OF a people. Increasing industry
and trade make it possible to feed
a larger population. but at the1
same time brings about serious
change in the structure of society. |
The old middle class decays and
finally disappears. A new middle |
class is formed. to be sure. but it |
is of poorer substance. Meanwhile |
there is numerical gain in both the |
upper and the lower classes, es-
pecially the latter. In time the |
working class becomes the largest,
and underneath this comes layer
Of human trash"
just what political measures. If
any, should be taken to safeguard
racial vigor and purity Professor
Lundborg does not suggest. saying
that such discussion would natur-
ally fall outside the province of a
Scientist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
HARDING LAUDS CON-
GRESS' WORK IN LETTER
TO WYOMING S0L0M

that by inaugurating this policy OF
fleXibility and elasticity, we have
set an example which the CONNER
eial world will accept as a truly
constructive foundation on which
10 rest our commercial policy. The
first duty is to protect our nation
al interests. but in many ways real
protection comes from cooperation
with other nations. The best in
telligence of the day recognizes the
need to encourage intimacy and un-
Outstanding in the social, economic
and political family of nations; and
il recognizes that in thus inaug-
urating a plan which looks to in
Innate consideration of the facts
we are offering means of true
unification and solidarity among
the interests which make up our
industrial civilization, and we are
taking a step toward the solution
of some of the most perplexing
economic problems which confront
the nations. The last thing in cur
thoughts is aloofness from the rest
of the world.
Expenses Reduced.
mo other belligerent country
has, since the restoration OF peace,
reduced its expenditures so rapid
~ as has our own. For the year
ending June 20, 1920. our public
expenditures aggregated $6,403,-
343,000;a year later $5.115,920, 900.
For the fiscal year 1922, $3,37S.-
1000. This has been possible
through united and determined eff
fort. legislative and administrative,
based on the sound business policy
OF proper budget organization. The
appropriation for the army for the
fiscal year 1929 is less than one
third that for the year 1890;
nearly as great a reduction has
been accomplished in the navy.
In making provision to care FOR the
rehabilitation of wounded, diseased,
and disabled men of the service no
expense has been spared that was
necessary to perform the full ma
tional duty gratefully and gener-
ously. The national fiscal policy
has been directed to arrest the too
sapid deflation which had set in,
and to this end there has been a
progressive reduction of the fed
eral reserve discount rate. As a
result of these policies. Liberty
bonds have progressively risen in
value. The general financial sit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
BAPTIsTs WILL MEET

CoIorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 10.
Colorado Baptists will meet in
Colorado Springs this week for the
annual state convention. More than
800 delegates are expected to at
tend the session, which will open
tomorrow night with a banquet,
given by the Young Peoples So
ciety, and continue through Thurs
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
Certnir,.teed

LeTfnE1t.tGeG
Roofngs
Shingles
Tarred Felts
Insulating Papers
Paints Of All Kinds
Varnishes
Linoleum
Oil Cloth
FL0oRTEX-The Economical.
Sanitary, Attractive Floor Covering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
WINTHROP
Mrs. Ethe, Towns CorIiss

The death of Mrs Ethel Towns
Tope) Corliss occurred Friday, July
18th, at her home in Winthrop. Mrs
Coriis3 was So years, l. months and
days of age. Born in Danverr,
Mass, Augusta 3rd, 1868, daughter of
Francis <. and Ellen F. (Towns)
Pope. She received her education in
the schools of Danvers and was a
graduate of Houltcn High school Of
the class of 1879 AMI Salem Normal
school. She was married in 1882 to
Leroy W. Corliss or Danvers. In
1895 she moved to New Gloucester.
Maine. where she lived until about
two years ago, wien she came to
Winthrop with her daughter, Mrs. AL
Ign c. Ford, with whom she has made
her home for the greater part of Is
years. all Of which time Mrs. Corliss
has been an invalid and great suf-
ferer. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers and five grandchildren. Prayers
Will be held at one O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at her home at WinsIow
Farm. East Winthrop Burial will be
at Danvers, Mass. on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Augusta w. c. T. L.
Holds Enjoyable
Session on Friday

one Of the happiest sessions in the
" G. T T. activities Of the past year
which closed Friday afternoon, was
that hold yesterday with Mrs. Hattie
l"rpiucott At her home On Columbia
street. 1t being combined business
and pleasure affair in honor of Mrs
L.ppinCotts birthday.
1 pom arriving at the home il was
discovered that several members of
the Gen. phl sheridan Circlo were
present upon the same GRAND of love
md the tWo societies unit N in max
ms II one grand. good time.
\ very hrIcf business session was
nrst held for the disposition of work
incident 10 the public observance of
Red Letter Day in Union circles all
over the state on Friday, July 2lst,
Tor which a committee was appointed
90 develop program to be given by
The young people Of the local Union.
The committee appointed were -Lrs.
Lena Pierce. Mrs Lottic Kerr, Mrs.
\ Drummond
This business disposed Of. the ladies
passed the tine socially and making
bouquets for the shut-ins, q beauti-
ful ones being made ready to be sent
10 sick members ana friends Of the
W e. T. I.
Tho feature Of the occasion was the
presentation Of a purse Of gold,
which was most charmingly presented
by Mrs George r. Gay in a decidedly
happy manner. ana although almost
overwhelmed with surprise and
pleasure by This testimonial Of esteem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Pleasant Entertainment
At Church Hill Chapel

An entertainment was held at the
Church Hill chapel Thursday eve
ming. An interesting program was
rendered, which elected much APP
plause.
The program was as follows: Vic
trola-''A Perfect Day" Mother Ma
chree'; The ur-Leaved Glover"
Lrma Cunningham: when Mama
Was a Little Girl" Nerna Smith:
The Story of Indoor Sun" Eugene
Stackpole; IF l Knew You and You
Knew Me- Mildred Stackpole; The
Concert" Myrtle Harlow: Nictrola-
Pinafore Selections tahleau, The
Quilting Party" with chorus; Noise
and Boys" Charles Stackpole If
Hats Were Made of FLOWERS" Helen
Lada; Clouds" Ethel Stackpole;
"Grumbletown." Hazel Foster; song,
Peggy O'Neil. Irma Cunningham;
six Times Nine" Virginia Gidney;
The Sing-Away Bird" Ella Stack
pole; My Shadow" Merle Morand:
Miss Edith Helps Things Along"
Louise Stackpole: Garry Me Back to
Old Elrginny." and aloha De-" Vic
trola; "Widder Green's Last Words"
Lena Gidney; "One Way Traffic"
Letha Foster; The Swing" ROXY
Lada; tableau. Loves Old Sweet
Song" with chorus
After the entertainments &c cream
was sold and a social time followed.
Entertainments are being held at in
terVals during the summer to raise
money to repair the chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Reception for Mrs. JENNINGS

Mrs. Nellie p. Stanley gave a de-
ishtful reception FRIDAY afternoon at
her cottage on the shore of Lake Mar
anacook, in honor oe her house guest
MIS-. Jennings of Jacksonville, Fla.
The house was made attractive with
flower and ferns and dainty refresh.
ments were served in the dining room
where tea was poured by Mrs. H. w.
Stevens. Mrs. Jennings, who is first
vice president Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs. gave an infor-
ami talk and delighted the ladies with
her easy and charming manner. Miss
Barbara Pinkham of Portland was
present and gave a delightful read
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Powers of Wor-
cester, Mass, are also guests at
Ledgemont.
Mrs. Marjorie ellison Lund Of
Douglas, Arizona, is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Angie ellison.
Garold Joy has sold his farm on the
Readfield road to c. r. Hartman.
II. l.. Garvin of Portland was in
town "Wednesday.
A. J. Boulger of oxford was in town
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nevens of Lew
iston were visitors in Winthrop We'd
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Black Of At
tleboro, Mass, were tn, guests Of rel
atives in town. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson Of
Waterville were Sunday guests Of
their father. G. A. Thompson.
DR.. Chester Goldsmith of Terra
Alta, w. Virginia, was a recent guest
of his mother, Mrs. Leila Currier.
Mrs. La Verne Ifaxfeld, who has
been passing a wee, at Ocean Point
with her son and family, returned
nome Thursday. accompanied by her
grandson. David Maxfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Howard and
daughter, Pearle. were business CALL
ers in Monmouth. Thursday.
Warren Hunt of Readfield was
business caller in town Friday.
Mrs Rose and litt,e child of Fay
cite and Miss Thelma Walls Of Ma
CARA Falls. New York, are guests Of
Mrs. Emma Richmond.
Mrs. Mary H. Waldron OF Lewiston.
who is the guest re her brother, was
a recent caller on Mrs. Amanda Put
nam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
members Of the full bench were

prejudiced?
County Attorney Clark quoted
from the decision of the law court
which states t'@t there is nothing on
the question of an alibi requiring the
verdict to be st aside.
County Attorn Clark called on
! Martin L. nurgin, appraiser of - Q
port Of Portland, who was county
attorney of Piscataquis county at
the Of the hirley murder.
Il appear here a citizen Of
Maine and not as a paid attorney"
said Mr.. Durgi1.
I assisted in the prosecution of this
case over 90 years ago and never
realized that I would be frying the
case again." continued Mr.. Durgin.
81 was sorry to hear my brother
tAttorney Hud NJ accuse the at
torney general. now dead, ar myself
Of sacrificing Henry Lambc Lam
bert had as good lawyer as there
was in Eastern NJ inc and he had a
fair trial
THE same argument used today
wa7 used q years ago. Attorney
Hudson says the jury was prejudice
cd. The jurors in Piscataquis coun-
tv are as careful and painstaking as
there are in any other county.
II have heard Brother Hudson.
who succeeded me as county attor-
ney. argue to a jury that sometimes
c;rcnmstantial evidence was the best
evidence
Il feel as S. tie guilt or Hen
~ Lambert as am s';re that Al,
standing before YOU now EVERYTHING
pointed to Henry Lambert as the
guilty. man.
John f. SpraCue of Dover who as
sisted the prosecuting officers in the
collection Of evidence. did not believe
IN the suicide T. cory and testified that
all indications pointed to Lamhert's
quit.
Ezekiel /. Chase of Brownville and
Alden N. Phillips and W. w. Sawtelle
Ct Shirley also appeared in opposition
TO the granting Of the PARDON.
During the day hearings we're held
on the pardon petitions of John Vol
10 of Madison. serving a term in the
Somerset county Jail for LIQUOR SELL
ing, Charles Dyer of Burnham, serv-
Inc sentence of 10 months in the
Waldo county Jail al Belfast for as
sault and Vernon r. Padham Of
Scion, serving a term in the Somer-
set county Jail for larceny.
hearing was also held in the
matter of reprieve for +. L. ].
Dodge of Portland, who is serving a
term or two years in the states pris-
on for adultery, it being brought out
that Dodge's physical condition is
such that his only hope is in an
operation BY a brain specialist.
-he governor and council gave the
petitioners leave to withdraw in the
Iardon case Of James T. Douglass Of
y cStbrook, serving term in the Cum
bertrand county Jail for liquor selling;
John Foilo of Madison serving a term
n the Somerset county Jail for liquor
SelIing; Charles Dyer of Burnham.
sewing sen.er &c in the Waldo coun-
~ tail for assault. and Vernon r. Pad
nan OF Scion. serving a term in the
SUi icrset cou'.ty Jail for larceny,
a reprieve of four months was
granted to +. - J. Dodge of Portland.
"ho is serving a sentence in the
Gtate's prison for adultery, in order
mt he may undergo an operation.
i he pardon case of Edward +. Cole.
serving a life sentence in the states
rr son for murder, was tabled until
The next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Homer were re-
cent visitors at Milo where they WIS.,
tied relatives.
Mrs. George Meiggs and children Of
augusta are guests of Mrs. Meiggs'
mother. Mrs. Mary Longfellow.
Z. A. Dyer of Livermore Falls. was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. r. B. Bishop and son, Ray
mond, were visitors in Water-ilIe.
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hegarty i. visiting rela-
tives and friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Butler OF Bos-
ton are at Ledgemont for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Hospital Robbed
of Alcohol and Ether

Boston. July 1.-Two cans of ether
and six gallons of alcohol were miss
ing from the alcohol chest of the
Emerson hospital today. When an
attendant went into the room he
found that the lock of the chest had
been forced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

James E. Maloney. who says he is
cousin Of Mayor Curley Of Boston
and also a professional pugilist box
ing in Maine under the name of Lew
insky filed marriage intentions at the
Lewiston city clerks Office, wednes.
day. His bride-to-b be il MisssCather-
Inc McDonough. Both gave their ad.
dress as the Atwood Hotel. On APP
piication to Judge Crockett they
gained permission to have the five
day law waived and will be married
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

by the members Of both societies.
Mrs. Lippincott succeeded in express
ing her thanks and appreciation for
the gift. after which dainty refresh
ments of assorted cakes and Ice cream
were served by the hostess.
Noticeable among the goodies vas
a handsomely decorated large birth
day cake, a gift of Mrs. Peters. The
cake was cut and served by the host
ess and especially enjoyed by all.
Sixteen ladies were present and in
leaving for their homes wished Mrs
Lippincott many more happy birth
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

TIE ntsi IN a series OF blackboard
lessons 20 be given az the Christian
school ~tii be sunday afternoon at
I ~ IN the yestry ~ the church Tho
subject of the lesson IL Building Q
World" ara 10 sure 90 be an inter
es,ins study Children taking THE
eours. ~ Instruction are reminded
40 bring their Bibles with them ~
che lessons ~ 20 teach the very
young 20 read ard understand the
fundamental principles Of Christian
ity as given IN the word All chill
dren OF the Junior primary or kin
detaarten ares who desire 20 Join
during the vacation period are In
vissd 10 do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
BOLTON HILL

Rev. George Rix. of Auburn will
conduct meeting at the Bolton
Hill Schoolhouse Sunday afternoon,
at 2.3o. There will be special sing
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

Mrs. II. a. Lambert and Miss
Laura Farrell will leave this morning
for Montreal and Quebec for a two
weeks vacation. While away they
will visit with relatives in those
cities