davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Britain Makes Known
Stand for Mudania
Conference on Thrace

Paris, Oct. Lord CurZOn, Brit
ish foreign secretary, has made
known to Count de Saint Aulairc,
the French ambassador at London,
the attitude which the British will
take at the Mudania conference with
regard to Thrace. The British gen.
eral will be instructed to adhere as
Tar as possible to the view Of the
French and Italian generals, respect
ing the limits to which the Greeks
should retire to await definite rcgu-
latlon by the peace treaty.
AS the question of the provisional
administration of Thrace falls under
the jurisdiction Of the high COM
missioners, this matter will be set
tied at later conference of the COM
missioners in Constantinople. The
Mudania conference tomorrow will
therefore be taken up entirely with
military questions, including the ev-
acuation of the neutral zones in Asia
Minor, at the British governments
suggestion, instead of being dealt
with at a separate conference, as
originally arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
FARLEY MEETS TO-DAY

Constantinople, Oct. 2-tby a. PD
The kemalist proposals which will
be laid formally before the Mudania
conference tomorrow are discuss
able, but not acceptable" This was
the discussion of the extraordinary
council, which met at the British en-
bassy this afternoon.
1t included the allied high commits
sioners, ambassadors, generals and
admirals.
NJ Franklin Bouillon, the French
envoy, through whose efforts with
kemal Pasha, the conference was
made possible, expressed his confident
belief to The Associated Press cor
respondent this evening that an
agreement would ! : reached tomor-
row at Mudania.
"kemal will make an even greater
effort for peace than he has made for
war" he said.
Two of the most important Qucs-
tons to be discussed at the confer
ence will be demarcation of a new
neutral zone on the Asiatic shores of
Continued on Page 9-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
BOwdOin Football
Guard in Infrmary
with Broken Ankle

Brunswick. Me. Oct. Especially
Walter Stanley. -. of Winthrop. is
a patient at the Bowdoin college in
Urinary. having received "a broken
left ankle during the football game
with. Amherst, at Amherst. Mass,
Saturday afternoon. Stanley went in
at guard as substitute during the
last minute of the game and received
the injury on the second rush.
With this single exception. the
squad returned to Brunswick in ex-
cellent physical condition. There are
a few minor bruises, but all the men
will be able to play against Wesleyan
next Saturday. This afternoon the
men who played in the Amherst
game were given the lightest kind of
practice. The members of the sec
ond squad were divided into two
teams and put through a stiff scrim-
mage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Harvard Debaters
Chosen to Oppose
Oxford on League

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. AFTER
several trials Harvard debating au-
thorities today selected the team that
Will represent the Crimson in the in
ternational debate with Oxford to be
held in Symphony Hall. Boston. Oc-
tCber 2.
Raymond S. Tanning, OF Chatta-
nooGa. Tenn, Richard s. Bowers. of
Rrookline. and Paul r. Harmed, of
| Cleveland, Ohio, will be the first
string debaters for Harvard. Alter
| mates selected were Edward G. Yves
son. of Montclair \. j., Alfred f,
linn. of Swarthmore, Pa. and Paul
Williams. of New Bedford.
The debate will mark the second
! appearance in this country of the
Oxford team which lost to Bates,
, Sept. 90. Harvard will appear on the
negative side of the following resolu-
| ton:
"Resolved, That the United States
should at once join the League Of
! Nations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
PRESIDENT SENDS
LETTER OF THANKS
TO maine WOMEN

Portland, No, Oct. Mrs Guy T.
Gannett of Augusta. vice chairman of
the Republican State committee, has
received from President Harding a
personal letter of appreciation and
commentator for the work of the Re
publican women in the recent cam
paien. The president characterizos the
part they took as "a ver,. fine contri-
button for the women voters TO make
50 carly In their participation IN ma
tional politics..
The presidents letter Is as follows:
The White House,
washington.
Sept. 80 1922
MY dear Mrs. Gannctt; Mrs Up
ton has just been telling me of the
splendid work Of the women of Maine
i'll the last election. l had known that
the result in Maine was Very Satisfac-
tory to those who are interested in the
good fortunes Of the Republican party
but | did not know previously that the
great victory was largely to be accrcd-
tied to the wonderful organization
work OF the women and of Your indie
fatigable activities in tho campaign
1t is a very fine contribution for the
women voters to make so carly in their
participation in national palitics.
You can understand how restricted
are my opportunities to express APP
probation to all who are making a
helpful contribution in influence or ac-
tivity. or both, TO promote the good
fortunes Of the Republican party and
thereby promote the interests of good
government but l do have this oppor-
tunity to make a special expression 10
YOU and Your co-workcrs, and | very
much wish YOU to know how sincerely
grateful / am.
Very Truly yours
WARREN G.. HARDING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
CONVICT BAY STATE
man MANSLAUCHTER
IN PORTLAND COURT

Portland, Maine, Oct Prank
Obida of Lawrence, Mass. was found
guilty of manslaushter in Superior
Court today. He was tried for kill
ing his brother-in-law, John Kamen-
dulis. on May l. last by blow on
the head with bottle. Counsel an
nounced an appeal would be taken to
the Law Court.
Obida's bride of six months burst
into tears, and rushed to his side
from the rear of the court room as
soon as court adjourned.
Obida was sentenced to not less
than five nor more than eight years
in the State prison at Thomaston
In default Of 5000 bail he was re
manded to the county Jail to await
the action of the Law Court on the
appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
GRILL DAUGHTER
MURDERED CHOIR
LEADER IN n. JERSEY

Nrw Brunswick. y. j.. Oct. =
charlotte Mills, 16-year-old daugh-
ter ot Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, choir
leader. whose body was found beside
mat of the Rev. Edward W. Hall. in
n dcll on September IT., was again
brought into the investigation of the
double murder today.
The girls first active participation
lu the case occurred last week when
she appealed to Governor Edwards
for aid, with the result that the gov
ernor requested detectives of the
tate police to cooperate with the
local authorities. Today, Miss Mills
Of prosecutor Beekman. where she
remained two hours.
Commenting upon her visit to the
prosecutor she said:
They wanted to know what right
had TO go to Governor Edwards
and ask him to help me get justice.
told them I had every right and
thing to find the person or persons
Who killed my mother l told them
tins was reason enough.
From the questions they asked. !
am convinced they are not getting
anywhere. ! am heartily sick and
tircd OF answering a lot of questions.
when they might better employ their
in en p,irfcrpr
The girl also said that up to date
no member of the church Congrega-
non called on her 70 express sNmpa-
m, with her in the loss of her moth
or.
While Miss Mills was voicing the Sc
criticisms. the investigation was pro-
crossing here aswell as in New York
aud Philadelphia.
Charles Collins a county detective.
today went to Phila delphia. where he
SAID he learned from a Philadelphia
detective that Mrs. Hall on Septem-
her ~ took some garments 20 be
cleaned hv a firm in that city. Rec
ords of the cleaning establishment.
he said. did not show the exact ma
ture of the work done on the cloth.
ing
In New York representatives OF
the New Brunswick authorities re-
ceived the cooperation of the district
attorneys Office in applying for a
supreme court order permitting the
removal OF the Rev. DR.. Halls body
rom its receiving vault in Green
wood cemetery for the purpose Of a
thorough autopsy. 1t is expected
that the court order will be obtained
tomorrow.
In addition to examining Miss
Mills, prosecutor Beekman today
questioned Louise Geist. a maid in
Inc Hall home. 1t was said that q
drawer containing letters disap-
peared from a bureau in the Hall
nome and that the prosecutor was
endeavoring to find out what had
/ become of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
U.S DONE ALL POSSIBLE

Washington, oct Secretary
Hughes declared tonight in a cable
message to DR.. James Cannon. Jr..
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church South, who is in Paris. that
the American government. in refer
ence to the Near Eastern situation
has not failed in any way to make
the sentiment Of the american peo-
pie understood. and to take every
appropriate action"
The executive" Mr.. Hughes add
ed, has no authority to go beyond
this and there has been no action BY
Congress which would justify this
government in an attempt by armed
forces to pacify the Near East or to
engage in acts of war in order to
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
NINE GROUPS
MEET T0PLAN
WAGE SCALES
Lewis Says M in er S
Stand Pat on August
Agreement
Operators and Workers Gather
to Thresh Out Difficulties
Owners Want Definite Or.
ganization to Deal With
Miners

Cleveland. Oct. 2.-(Bv A. P.)-The
general policy committee of the
United Mine Workers of America
and representatives of bituminious
operators from many parts of the
United States met here today TO
formulate a plan for negotiating flu
ture wage scales, and, after organic
ing, adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Miners and opcr-
ators said the conference is one of
the most representative ever held to
deal with unionized soft coal min
ing.
At the joint conference this after
noon, T. X. Maher, president Of the
Maher Galleries Company, of Cleve-
land, was elected as temporary
chairman and William Green, secre-
tary of the United Mine Workers,
temporary secretary. The conference
was characterized by Phil H. Penna,
of TerIe Haute, secretary Of the In
diana Coal Operators Association. as
an attempt to rescustitate collective
bargaining.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, declared in a
statement, that the miners were
standing pat on an agreement
reached in Cleveland last August,
when the soft coal strike was prac-
tically settled. In miners quarters
this was interpreted that the miners
would insist on the appointment of a
commission composed of operators
and miners to Investigate the indus
try. What stand the operators would
take on this proposal, was not dis
cussed at their caucus, Mr.. Penna
said. The operators met immediate :
ly following adjournment of the con-
ference.
Operators at their conference were
almost unanimous in expressing the
need of some definite organizat ion
which would be empowered to deal
with the miners and which would be
representative of all parties control
ling mines. However, no action look
ing to the formation of such an or
ganization was taken.
In addition to operators from the
old. central competitive field-Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and Western Penn
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
First Day Fatality
Big Game Season
Milford Man Killed

Oldtoun. Me-, oct. 2.-Christopher
G.. Reed, 81, of Milford. was shot and
Greenfield this morning by Fred Ro-
l"ur, also of Milford, in mistake for a
deer. The mon did not know of the
presence Of the other. Reed was seat
ed by spring fitting a handle to a
birch-bark dipper and as he swung it
about. Roleur, zoo feet away. thought
it the movement of a deer and fred.
The bullet passed through Reed s
head killing him instantly. The other
hunter at once returned to Milford
and notified the authorities and thor
ough investigation was made by Sher-
iff Fernandez and Medical Examiner
Millikcn. Roleur Will be arra gned III
the local district court Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Washington, Oct. o.-Charses that
certain repro sentatives Of the De-
rartment OF Justice" converted to
tncir own use large stocks of liquor
se!zcd here in the enforcement of
rrohlbition laws, were made in a
special report fled today by the dis
,rict OF Columbia grand jury
The report asserted that the liquor
vas removed from the warehouse
usci by the department for storage
purposes. and was used by the Off
clals inv Owed for their private con-
SUMPTION. for distribution to person
q friends and as gifts to favored in
s.ltutions. There was no charge that
any OF the liquor was disposed Of for
financial gain.
Illegal Withdrawals covered in the
ienort were declared to have occur
red between July 20. and Septemb Der
H. 1870. The Jury did not name the
individuals who were involved, but
declared that their conduct cannot
hc too severely condemned.
~ the Department of Justice. Off
ca.s indicated that no action was in
prospect since the offenses complain
81 OF we're by former attaches Of a
former administration" Of the de-
partment William J. Burns. chief
of the departments bureau of in
,o.tigation confirmed that large
socks of liquor held in the custody
OF the department had disappeared
between the dates mentioned In the
grand Jury report.
Continued on Page e-Co'. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Announce Increase
in Wages, Am0skeag
Mills, n. Hampshire

Manchester \. H., Oct Sub
stantial increases in different depart
ments of the Amoskeag Manufacture
ing Company's plants and the open
ing of number three upper weave
room. central division. were reported
today at the beginning of the 35th
week of the textile industrial dis
pute in Manchester.
Union leaders in charge of the pic
kets said that their figures showed a
ling off of IA operatives today
over last Friday. Police officers on
duty at the gates reported increases.
With the resumption of operations
in the number three weave room. it
was reported this morning that prac-
't;Cail" all departments of this mill
are row working in part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Woman Asks Jail
for Bigamy-Her
Request Granted

New York. Oct. 2.-"This,' said
young Bessie Wallack today to Dis
trict Attorney Banton. rs the day of
atonement. | am bisamist, put me
in jail"
where's the proof?" requested a
detective assigned to question her.
She produced two marriage certi-
ficates.
The first showed she was married
in September, 1921, to David Siesel.
She didn't like the way he treated her,
she said. Then she showed certi-
1icate of her marriage last month to
Antonio Nersety.
Her request was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Poisoned by Ring
10 Centuries Old (.

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 2.--(By
A. P)-What is thought to be the
poison of the tenth century Borgias
has been transmitted to a curio COL
lecter here with serious effect. The
collector recently bought ring in
Turin. Italy. made in the form of a
serpent and guaranteed to be of the
Borgia period. The buyer wore the
ring and returning here found that
his ring finger and forearm had
swollen. A doctor was called and
declared that poisoning due to the
ring had developed. Investigation
found that there was a small hole
under the serpent's head and from
this the poison was emitted. but time
had weakened its strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
REBEK All GRAND
DEAD AT BELFAST

Belfast, Ne. Oct. -.-(SpeciaD-
Mary E. widow of Calvin A. Hub
bard. died sunday night at her home
on Park street. at the age of 20
years.
She was a native of Montville. but
the greater part OF her life was spent
in Belfast. She was past noble
grand of Aurora Rebekah Lodge and
a member of the local Chautauqua
class. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at l o'clock. Rev. Charles
w. Martin and Rev. w. +. Skerrey
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Hunting Conditions
Backward; Foliage
Still on Trees Maine

Bangor. Me-. Oct. 2.-.The big game
season opened in the Maine woods to-
day under rather backward conditions.
high temperature ami foliage still on
trees and shrubbery making for diff
Guilty In sighting game. with noisy
walking adding to the handicaps of
the hunter. One shooting accident is
reported from the town Of Milford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
General Forecast

GenNally fair weather has prevail
cd during the last "a hours except in
Florida and southern Alabama and in
the Pacific states.
The indications are for showers
Tuesday and Wednesday in portions
Of the East Gulf and South Atlantic
states and generally fair weather
elsewhere east of the Mississippi
river There will be little change in
the temperature during the next two
or three days.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be moderate west and southwest;
weather fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Curtailed Garb
Fair Sex Raises
Insurance Rates

Geneva, Oct. 2.-(By A. P)-Low
necks. short sleeves. short skirts and
high heels in feminine apparel have
increased woman as an insurance
risk and several Swiss insurance
companies, which insure against
sickness. have announced that their
premiums are now raised Is per cent
for women because of her curtailed
carb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Veteran Constable
Dies at BOWdOinham

Bowdoinham. Me. Oct. o.-(Spec-
iai)-George f. Buker. for years 4
consta BILE in this town. died last night
aged 73 years. He is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. John Purington. of
this town. and a sister. Mrs Sybil
Briery, with whom he lived. Fune-
raj services will be held Tuesday af-
tefnoOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Blind Student Out
for Freshman Crew

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2-William
\. Beggs, Jr,, of Winchester a blind
student, reported for the Harvard
freshmen crew today and was assign
cd by DR.. r. Heber Howe, to the
stroke position on crew F. The blind
oarsmen had an hours workout. He
formerly rowed for Tabor Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
CHARGE LIQUOR TO
VALUE 100000
ILLEGALLY USED

District Columbia Grand Jury Claims Officials
Former Administration Withdrew Big
Stocks Booze for Own Usage-Several Hun
dred Cases Purloined-No Evidence That 1t
Was Disposed of for Financial Gain--Stock
Was Seized Under Reed Bone Dry Law Dur
ing War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: not
much change in temperature: moder-
ate west and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
THE WEATHER
EAl &

New England and East New York
Fair Tuesdany and Wednesday
little change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
NEAR EAST FARLEY Will
MEET today. SAYS
US, HAS DONE ALL POSSIBLE

Kemalists' Proposals as Presented Unaccept-
able - French Think Turks Will Try Hard
for Peace Terms to Be Considered Include
Evacuation Thrace-Secretary Hughes AS
sures Mission Heads That America Has
) Taken Every Appropriate Action to Show
: Our Sentiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
wednesday,: Fair

Two duties await you when you 70.
ceivs the Journal in the morning: the
arst IL to read the CLASSIFIED "A page.
tn. second 10 to telephone your Ad. 70
that others may read IL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
r. n. CLUFF
SNOW HILL.

SNOW HILL.

Take Heed!
A leading English editor drowned
in his bathtub on December 18th.
This should be a lesson TO editors the
world over.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04

The reason why these are the piping
times of peace is because we are pay
ing the piper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
x., 8. s. 8. Give xsu An Angelic skini

Les .. D. S. d1vo xoo An AnSono oAAA' mon sense to simply treat the skin A bottle of s. s. S. will prove to you what is happening in your blood. S.S.S. is a scientific blood cieanser.-it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, letter. rash. pimples, boils. blackheads. blotches and other skin eruptions. When these impurities are driven out, you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat uraIly rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau tifui. Your face looks like that of q pfosperous, ruddy, well-fed. refined gentleman, or if you are a woman. your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so adfnires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder, be- cause it builds new and more blood cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. s. s. s. ta sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The Iarger size is the more economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Continued From Page 1

forces to support the national guard of any state in protecting the mine workers from interference, the regular army would first be used and the na- tional guard of states other than that in which any particular disturbance occurred, would be called upon by the federal authorities only if the avail able regular forces were insufficient. In reply to the suggestion that un- ion employees of the coal mines who have remained on duty to operate pumps and prevent flooding of proper ty might be withdrawn in view of the governments attitude, it was made clear at the war department that the business of keeping the pumps at work was looked upon as primarily the duty of the mine operators. The governments attitude, it was indicat- ed, would be that the operators must find men willing to keep the pumps going Once such men were at work. they would be given ample protection by the state authorities, cooperating with the administration policy, or by the federal government itself, if neces- sary,. it was said.
 In Wyoming and Michigan, move
 ments were reported under way tc i bring about local settlements in the
 coal strike, but the national leader ship of the miners union took occas ion to renew assertions that local set dement's would not be allowed until
 a national agreement had become eff fective.
 President Lewis of the miners un ion said that the maintenance men ir the mines would stay at work every i where, until strike breakers were brought in.
 Then they will go out he remark
 ed, because our men will not work with strike-breakers."
 There were some tentative negOtia | tioLs still under way between opera tors who are willing to sign a call with
 the union on an interstate basis fixing wages and working conditions, and MT. Lewis and the other national off
 cials. Michael Gallagher, president of the Pittsburg Vem Operators Asso
 citation in Ohio and associates, who control an output Of 20,000,00 tons oi
 bituminous per annum. have beer chiefly active in the attempt.
 This slackening of the current sup ply, coming from non-union mines
 which has run. to 5,5OO,0O0 tons pel
 week since April 1. but may not go above 2,O0000O tons this week, added
 to official concern. Attention was di ! rected to suggestions that coal might
 be imported from England, on larger
 scale than has been hitherto attempt
 ed. but it was said that comparatively little relief could be afforded by this source. except to seaboard cities. i England's greatest annual coal ex port. apart from fuel supplies to ships was said to be about 10000, 900 tons per annum, only part of which could be diverted to the United States.