davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-01
Allied Force. in sII..ia to Be Recalled

Paris.-The allied military occupa-
tion of Upper Silesia is likely to come
10 an end by the last of July, accord
ing TO the report of the allied commits
sion for The district, which is being
considered by the council of ambassa-
doris here.
Fourteen thousand men OF the allied
forces ares till in Upper Silesla. OF
these 1000 are French.
The Germans and the Poles through
the League of Nations recently
reached an agreement covering the dis
trlct.
, 1922-06-01
YOU AUTO KNOW

That it is extremely danger
ous to allow an automobile en-
CINE to run in a small garage or
other inclosed space, unless the
door Is open and there is plenty
of ventilation. The danger is
not to the car itself, but to those
who + in the garage, for the
exhaust from the engine, mix
ing with the air, forms carbon
monoxide and carbon dioxide-
the latter being carbonic acid
gas which is deadly to all living
organisms. In addition, the car
bon monoxide is also extremely
dangerous and the nitrogen in
the air, from which the oxygen
has been taken, forms still an
other menace.
These gases. two of which is
u rapidly from the exhaust
pipe of the car and the other
being formed as speedily as a e
suit of this issuance, will, in an
amazingly short time, reduce the
air in a small garage to a point
where it is highly poisonous. For
this reason a gasoline motor
should never be allowed to run
in order to heat up" a garage.
nor should the driver permit the
engine to warn itself up unless
the door of the garage is wide
open.
Copyright, 1929. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
, 1922-06-01
HOW THEY ALL TURNED OUT
One Might Almost Have Bet on tho
Careers of That Crowd of
"Rad" Boys.

Bud, who was given to reading dime
novels, became an esteemed book
critic.
Ted, who dared caricature teacher
on slate, became a nationally famed
artist.
Jim, who used to get up raids o
fruit stands and orchards, became a
Understanding party leader.
Herb, who made sling-shots where
with to annoy little girls and unsus-
pecting passersDy, became a great In
ventor.
Ben. who repeatedly played hockey,
became n distinguished globe trotter
and explorer.
Fred, who took it upon himself to
settle all disputes rs to he ownership
of personal property by appropriating
1t himself, became n very successful
lawyer.
Bill, who always made use of q pair
of fists to convert others TO his own
viewpoints, became "A prominent revi-
valist.
Ali, who delighted in "nOse-ing" in
to and breaking up smaller Youngsters
games, became a professional re-
former.-Judge.
3d.
, 1922-06-01
Ball Fractures Skull Of player.

Philadelphia. Wilbur Hubbell,
pitcher, was severely injured in II game
between Philadelphia and Brooklyn
when he was struck on the head by a
ball batted by II. Griffith of Brook
lyn. The Philadelphia twirler was
rushed to II hospital, where it was said
he had conclusion Uf the brain and a
probable fracture of the skull.
, 1922-06-01
NAME "BAYER" Is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross"

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The Slayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
g for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-06-01
Eight Indicted for Murder in Chicago.

Observation-Disclosures charging muir
der were returned by the state grand
jury against Big Tim Murphy, Fred
(Frenchy) Nader, Cornelius (Con)
Shea-known as the Big Three in the
recent labor reign of terror in Chi
cago-and five others, n n woman.
The eight were Indicted for the muir
der of Acting Lieut.. Terrence Lyons,
one of two policemen killed in the
most recent bombing outrage. All Of
them were ordered held without bail.
, 1922-06-01
CAUTIONS TO MOT0RIsT

Always remember you are an
engineer, fully responsible.
Inspect your brakes at least
once a month.
Never pass n street n when
II is stopping for passengers.
Always signal with hand when
slowing down, turning or stop
ping.
Sound horn three times when
backing.
Observe the traffic rules care
fully; they are made for your
safety.
, 1922-06-01

Denver.-A drive to recruit twenty
one members for the squadron head
quarters troops Of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard cavalry, and twenty-sev-
en- members for Troop b has been
launched.
, 1922-06-01

I'VE will" does ten times rs mach
as you shall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS PLANS
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
WORK IN Near EAST

Washington, Oct. 9-The American
Red Cross, in annual convention here,
took active steps tonight for the re-
lief of refugees in the Near East.
Acting upon authorization by the
organizations executive committee
given in the day, Chairman John Bar
ton Payne dispatched cables to
Athens and Paris, directing the i'm
mediate use of funds for the purchase
Of supplies for the sufferers. Chair
man Payne also announced that DIR.
A. Ross Hill, vice chairman and di-
rector of foreign operations, will sail
Friday to take charge of the expand
ed relief efforts.
The executive committee, it was an
nounced at the opening of the con-
vention, had placed in the chairman's
hands all the organizations funds
and facilities, advising him to use
them as he deemed advisable. That
action brought an expression Of graft
tude from President Harding, who
further informed the convention in
a message Of greeting of his satisfac-
ton at the willingness of the agency
to cooperate in Near East Relief and
again extend helping hand across
the seas. Approval of the commit
tees action also was given by the
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Name Committee
to Gather Funds
for Near East Relief

Boston. oct. IA preliminary
meeting 81 representatives, of the
Near East Emergency Fund COM
nlttcc. named by President Harding
20 the contingency resulting from the
Turkish INVASION. and OF the Ameri-
ln Rod Cross. will be held in New
Nnrk city on Wednesday. This was
decided upon today after conference
tr horc between VIII II. Hays, for
mcr postmaster general and chair
nan ~ the special Near East COM
mltloc and Dr. James l.. Barton.
hartman ~ the Near East Relief,
N'so 'clcphoned communication with
lgirf John Barton Payne, prcsi-
don't ~ tho Rcd Cross.
on Friday. a meeting Of the fun
Committee will be held in New York
N complete plans for the special re-
~ CAMPAIGN.
Tie following comprise the com
mt'ce Of which Mr. Hays is chair
man. Or, James l.. Barton. Near
Las' Relief: Y. j. Cuddhy, the Lit
erary Digest: John L. Flaherty.
Knights OF columbus: Mrs. John
French. Y. W. G. A.. Judge John Bar
ION Pa,nc. Rcd Cross: Robert T..
Sreer. Federal Council OF Churches.
md Felix Warburg. Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Hold Servant
Group in Death
Maid and Chauffeur

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 9-Three
servants employed in the summer
home of Miss Caroline Sinller of
Philadelphia, were held as material
witnesses today while the police and
District Attorney S. Howard Donnell,
Of Essex county, pursued inquiry
into the deaths of Stella Zeisloft, a
maid, and Harry Devine, chauffeur,
who are believed to have died from
the effects of poison late Saturday
night A complaint charging unknown
persons with murder was prepared
by the authorities.
The bodies were found in the kit
chen early yesterday morning. A
bottle of liquor. partly emptied, was
Oil table in the room.
Miss Zeisloft and Devine had join
ed other servants in a party that took
them away from the grounds Satur-
day evening. When the group re-
turned. the maid and chauffeur wore
left alone in the kitchen. They were
not seen again alive.
Those held for examination were
Bridget McGheehan, a housekeepcr,
Helen German, a maid, and William
Elkins, the gardener.
Police officials said their inquiry
would await the results of analysis
of the stomachs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
FUEL HEAD MOVES
FOR FIXED PRICE
ANTHRACITE COAL

Boston, Oct 9.-Unless the Penn
sylvania authorities this week take
action to fix a price for so-called in
dependent anthracite coal at the
mines, Conrad E. Spens. Federal fuel
distributor, will "step in and try to
adjust the situation without further
delay" that official said today in a
telegram to James ]. Phelan, emer-
gency fuel administrator for Massa-
chusetts.
The message which was in reply
to one sent the Federal distributor
by Administrator Phelan urging
speedy steps to prevent the charging
of exorbitant prices for anthracite,
expressed the hope that the anthra-
cite price situation at the mines
would be stabilized by the end Of the
week.
The Massachusetts complaint was
based on the fact that while the price
of hard coal mined by the regular
companies had already been fixed al
the mines, that of fuel mined by in
dependents had not. Prices at the
mines, it was explained can be fixed
by the Pennsylvania authorities. In
the event of no action being taken
from this quarter, the Federal dis
tributor may fix rates on coal that is
to be shipped beyond the borders OF
Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. S-By
A. P.)-Clifford Hayes, youth of 10,
was held incommunicado, in the Som
erset county pail at Somerville to-
night, on a warrant charging him
with the first degree murder of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on Septem-
Der IA.
But If the authorities who caused
his arrest have any evidence which
would show logical motive for his
alleged act, they have earthly with
held it.
The explanation of Raymond
Schneider, %, whose accusation
caused Hayes arrest, was that it was
case of mistaken identity, Hayes,
he said, thought he was shooting 15-
year-old BANNER and her stepfather,
Nichalos BANNER.
But the only motive he advanced
| for the reckless crime was a sort of
quixotism on Hayes part-a desire
to right supposed wrong done a
friend, Schneider, who, although mar
| ried. admits he is in love with Pearl.
Hayes report was that Schneider
was "a damned liar" He admitted
going with Schneider to the deserted
Phillips farm where the bodies were
found, in search of Pearl and her
stepfather.
They heard shots and screams, he
said, and ran toward the crab apple
tree whence the shots seemed to
come. observing an automobile dash
away as they ran.
Beneath the tree, he declares, they
found the minister and the choir
singer dead, and, he added, Schneid-
er bent down and stole the ministers
watch.
This Schneider holly denied during
the all-night grilling to which both
youths were subjected. He in turn
accused Hayes of committing the
theft
One Of the most glazing discrepan-
cies in Schneider's story is his asser-
ton that neither he nor HAYES
touched the bodies. except for the
Continued on Page Cool. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Harvard Debaters
Defeat Oxford in
Hub Word Battle

Boston, Oct. 0.-HarVard TniVer-
sity debaters, arguing in opposition
to the immediate entry of the United
States into the League of Nations.
defeated the oxford University team
in Symphony Hall tonight. The de-
cision was returned by the audience
which gave Harvard, 1,614 to 1000
for oxford.
Owing to the sudden illness of
Kenneth NJ Lindsay of Worcester
college, who is in a hospital tonight
suffering from indigestion, two
speakers presented the case for the
English collegians.
The Harvard team contended that
the United States, in justice to it's
ideals and to the smaller nations of
the world as we'll as in the interests
of security and peace, should not
Join the league. The Oxford de-
baters argued for the participation
of the United States on military,
economic, moral and intellectual
grounds. They appealed to American
ideas to help Europe.
The Oxonians will debate against
Princeton tomorrow night. Former
Governor Samuel w. Mccall presid-
ed.
Edward Marjorbanks and NJ. {.
Hollis spoke for Oxford. While the
Harvard team consisted Of i. X.
Harmed. r. S. Tanning and r. ;.
Bowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Portland Pleased
with Maine Music
Festival Artists

Portland, Me, Oct. 9-The Goth an
nual Maine Music Festival opened to-
night in the Exposition building, with
Mile. Lucrezia Bori and Dmetry Dob
kin, solo artists, under the direction
of William r. Chapman. The chorus
of 600, composed of men and women
from throughout the State. and the
orchestra from the New York Phil
harmonic Society, completed the list
OF performers. Mile. Bori appeared
in a group of Spanish songs in cos
tune, as her last number. TheIaudi-
ence, which nearly filed the large
auditorium, received the work Of
principals, orchestra and chorus with
enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Constantine Through
with the King Job

Paris. Oct. 9.-(By A. P.l-Form-
er King Constantine of Greece in an
interview with the Petit Parisien, in
Palermo. informed the correspond
ent that his abdication was real. as
he desired to get out of the lime
light. He added that he intended to
come to Paris at some later date.
Answering an inquiry as to where
he intended to live. Constantine said
he would stay in Palermo for two
or three months and then go TO
Paris. He added that his plans might
be altered if he could not lease the
villa which he wants.
Replying to question whether his
abdlcation was final, Constantine
said he abandoned the throne in
1917 in obedience to Allied pressure,
but without abdicating, and there
fore remained king.
Now. however" he added. king
Constantine has abdicated. and one
abdicates definitely King Constan-
tine. besides. intends to retire and
out of public life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
CONVICTED WIFE MURDERER
COUSINS ATTEMPTS own L|FEBY
SlASH|NC THROAT IN COUNTY JAIL
LODGE IS AGAINST
ACCEPTING FOREIGN
GOODS TO PAY DEBTS

Boston Oct. "a care Tor ner own
prosperity is not only best for Amer-
ca, but 1t is also best for the rest of
the world. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
said tonight in an address before the
New England Purchasing Agents AS
ISOLATION on the Allied debt problem.
Taking issue with the suggestion made
by Thomas w. Lamont, at the recent
bankers convention that the United
States accept payment Of her foreign
debts in goods. Senator Lodge said
that the foreign debts commission
completed by the government was the
best plan that could have been devised.
1T seems to me that it would not
have been possible to have dealt with
this subject in a more reasonable and
a more generous spirit, or with great
er consideration for the debtors" he
said. Discussing the proposal to accept
foreign goods in debt payment. he
added:
THAT, Of course. would have the eff
| feet not only upon us, but upon Eng
land and the other powers which have
large rights in the reparation fund, of
shutting down their own industries in
order to buy in Germany, by taking
German goods in payment of debts or
reparations. On the face of it that
! would seem an impossible solution, and
in this connection let me say a word
as to an argument which has been
much put forward that we were cut
ting ourselves off from foreign trade.
If you will examine the tables prepar-
ed by the secretary Of commerce you
| will ind that in comparison with 1913.
which is taken as the level, the United
States led all other nations in 1921 in
foreign trade gains.
1--WE may dismiss the idea that the
United States, by its tariff legislation
or any other way. has injured or de-
stroyed our foreign commerce. We are
better off than any other nation in the
world, holding our own and advancing
! more.
| This also disposes Of the PROPOSE
! ton that there is danger OF the United
States being isolated. The United
States cannot be isolated. Moreover
it is we'll to remember that the last
thing Great Britain and Europe wish
is to isolate the United States. If they
attempted anything of the sort ii
would complete their ruin.
Il cannot see why we should adj
vance money to France or any other
country for the purpose of building ur
large but. at this time, unnecessary
navy. The navies of the United States
Great Britain and Japan ought to as
sure sufficient naval protection to the
other powers left by the war with only
very modest navies.
without any feeling except that of
kindness and friendship to those witt
whom we We're associated in the great
war, it seems to be it is not unrea-
sonable that we should ask them to
give us securities in proper form fol
their debt with very liberal terms as to
interest and time of payment both OF
interest and principal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Supreme Court
Clears Way for
Important Cases

washington, Oct. 9-Although no
opinions were delivered by the Su-
preme court today, it cleared it's
docket of all motions for re-hearings
which had accumulated during the
summer recess and advanced for ar
Sument the Pennsylvania anthracite,
the Minnesota iron tax, the New
YORK Telephone, and a number of
other important cases, besides issu-
ing orders in other cases
BY denying rehearings in the cases
decided during the closing days last
term. the court made final it's de-
cisions in such important litigation
as the Southern Pacific, the Coronado
Coal, the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, baseball and the Laramie river
irrigation project cases, the latter of
vital importance as laying down a
governmental policy to be observed
in the diversion of water for irriga-
ton purposes from interstate streams.
Several of these cases had been pen
ding in the courts for many years.
The Coronado case resulted in the
Supreme Court declaring that labor
unions We're suable, and were liable
to prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust laws. In applying the evil
dence in the case, however, the Su-
preme Court reversed the lower fed
eIal courts, and held that the United
Mine Workers Of America, district
No. Fl. the labor leaders and others
involved in the strike which resulted
in the destruction of property, were
not liable for treble damages under
the Sherman law, because not actu-
ated by an intent to restrain or mon
opolize interstate commerce. The
cCal companies sought unsuccess-
fully to have that feature of the de-
cision reviewed. Contending that the
prime objects of the strike was to
prevent the interstate shipment of
coal.
The government was particularly
urgent for a hearing in tho emer-
gency Fleet Corporation cases in
which the court held that the cor
poration, as a government agency,
was suable as any other corporation.
The refusal of the court to reopen
the cases will result, the government
asserted. in 4 flood of suits being in
stitutcd against the corporation.
The baseball case. brought by the
defunct Baltimore Federal League
club, against organized baseball, re-
suited in the court deciding that pro-
fessional baseball. as played by teams
under the National agreement. is not
interstate commerce and. in dismiss
ing the suit for treble damages,
brought under the Sherman anti
trust law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Bars Must Close on
Ship Board Vessels

Washington. Oct. chairman
Lasker took additional precautions
today to impress on every one con-
cerncd that there must he no delay
in closing the bans on Shipping Board
vessels, no matter where they may
be
ing of liquor abroad is not to apply
until October "a. the chairman rsIt-
Grated in a telegram to managing
operators Of the boards vessels 'hrt
the lid already is down so far 80
sale and serving of drinks is con-
cerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
BURTON GIVES MANY
REASONS WHY DEBTS
SHOULD BE- PAID

Washington. Oct. GA strong dec
laration was made today by Repre-
sentative Theodore +. Burton, Re-
publican. Ohio, a mem Der of the AL
lied Debt Commission. against any
cancellation of the debts of European
nations TO the United States His
statement to this effect was made
unanimous. the opinion. on the ques-
ton of all American delegates to the
inter parliamentary conference, a
number of senators who. with Rep
resentative Burton, toured Europe
and conferred with leading states
men and publicists. having previous
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Seize Liquor on
Freighter WinOna

New York. Oct. 9.-The first seiz-
ure Of liquor aboard United States
Shipping Board vessel under Attor-
ney General Daughtery's dry ruling
was made today by agents who visit
cd the freighter Winona, arrived
from Smyrna after evacuating refu-
gees from the ruined city.
Four cases of whiskey and num-
Der of loose bottles were taken from
the Winona's hold. The vessels Off
GERS said they could not account for
the presence of the liquor and that
It probably had been brought aboard
by refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
TW0LuMBER-JACkS 7
DENY SHOOTING
RANCELEy GUIDE

Pennington, Maine, Oct. 9.-Jere-
miah William Wheaton of 726 Dick
erson street, Elmira, N. Y, and Nor
man Mawson Of Lynde street, Me-
theusen, Mass, the young lumber
Jacks" held in the county Jail here
awaiting arrangement on the charge
of murder for the shooting of OTIS
A. Bean, a Rangeley Lakes guide at
Haines' Landing Friday night, denied
that they fired the three fatal sfots.
They were alleged, however, to have
told conflicting stories. Wheaton has
been coming to this section three or
four years.
Bean, in addition to his duties as
a guide, carried the mail between the
Pleasant Island camps on Mooslook-
meguntic Lake and the Oquossoc
postoffice He had just landed at the
wharf, where the woodsmen were
seen talking with him, it was said,
and proceeded to garage where he
was killed. 1t was thought robbery
of the mail was the motive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Booze ViOlatOr
Escapes Officer in
Shadow of Jail

Portland, Me, Oct. MAX B.
Strar. of Bangor, on his way to
serve four months sentence on a
liquor charge. broke away from Dep
uty Sheriff Edward Adterton, Of Bath,
within a few yards Of the front steps
of the Cumberland county Jail, today,
and had not been caught late tonight.
The deputy refrained from firing his
revolver because OF numerous by
ISLANDERS and Striar merged with
hurrying crowds at Congress street,
and disappeared. Striar was arrest
ed on the night Of January 10, in
Bath after shots were fired at sew
eral men unloading whiskey from q
motor truck. lie was to pay $500
fine in addition to his sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
No Further Advances

Constantinople. Oct. 9--(By A. P. }
The British reported the military
situation stationary today. Turkish
forces continued to occupy positions
in the neutral zone on the Asiatic
side of Constantinople, but, so far
as has been learned there were no
further advances. The British land
ed additional forces to protect the
railroad between Haidar Pasha and
Kadi keui.
A ship load of Cold Stream Guards
reached the Dardanelles this after
noon, and other British troops are
expected during the week. as well as
an aircraft carrier and cargo of
airplanes.