davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
BRAND Seeks
French Backing
on British Alliance

Paris. Jan. 1i-(By A. PD-pre-
mier BRAND. bearing the tcst % IN.
long sought British alliance. viii fare
the French parliament tomorro.
which. although hostile tonight, NAV
nevertheless. IN the opinion of many
observers give him a vote OF conn
dence because 10 dare not refuse a
concrete pact owing 10 differences -
opinion concerning some o. The
clauses and concessions.
Both Senate and chamber party
caucus have sent messages of protest
TO NJ. BRAND. and there 10 much talk
Of overthrowing the government. az
has frequently been the case In yis
past year Briand's supporter.
however. EXPECT him 20 win.
The cabinet held three long scs
sions yesterday and today and pa
Lament makes no secret Of the fac
that the ministers disappsove ~ The
BRAND bargain and also that The
cabinet ~ badly split. The fate -
the French cabinet and also the ~
ture orientntion OF the foreign puli,
Of France hangs upon tomorrow
vote.
NJ. BRAND will reach Paris ~ . o.
o'clock tomorrow morning he viii
proceed Immediately 10 flys.e
Palace wher ethe fun cabinet prrsid
ed over by President Miiiefand, Will
await explanations Nv addition ~
those supplied hy wire from Carcns
which the council Comidorcd lnfuW
Cicnt
\ dispatch sent to the prcmi'r hy
the cabinet NJ the conclusion ~ fs
deliberations this morning. the to,
OF which is not known. was rrp,t
sible Tor VI Rriands hurried tttp ''
Paris
The main bone OF contention ~ the
cabinet concerns the question ~ ihr
ad dlisabiiity 81 tho premier appenring
in the chamber al a hurried secession,
where the text of the pact could not
he discussed. The majority ta,ors 81
discussions ~ tho agreement Item ~
item. The clause calling for y d'
crease in the occupation forces IN The
Rhinclnnd Is especially opposed. u
is said that NJ. nriands opponents IN
the cabinet IL headed by NJ. Barton,
minister ~ war. who was several
times premier. and who ~ created
with anti British sentiments
Tho cabinet IL ~ closely DIVIDED
that NJ. Sarraut, who as minister 81
colonies has y vote IN the Vounr'
hut who IN still IN Washington, n,aN
he called upon 10 express his opip
ion; tho text of tn. pact N beinf
cablcd 10 him this evening.
". roincaire'S refusal 20 take nn
active part IN tho campaign arhihs'
the BRAND cabinet has rc.inforcei
the confidence ~ the lltland ndhri
cnts hut all agree that the discussion
In tho Chamhor tomorrow n likol'
10 prove spochni IN French forcig'
policy. rs the friends ana foes OF 90
alliance with Great Britain on NJ
terms agreed 20 by Premier Hriand
arc directly engaged. The Frcnc b.
must decide once Tor all how ~
future policy toward Great Britain -
10 he shaped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
SPORT NOTES

The Yale hockey team defeated
Penna at the Yale arena Wednesday
night.
DR.. Walter G. Kendall, of Atlantic,
Captain of the Bosotn Bicycle club
for the last So years, was reelected
! Wednesday. The Boston bicycle club
is the Oldest organization of that ma
ture in America and the second old
est in the world, the Pickwick club
of London being the oldest.
Marty Killilea, manager Of Johnny
Wilson, middleweight boxing cham
pion. Wednesday night dispatcher q
cable to the sporting editor Of the
London Times requesting that the
winner of the Georges Carpenter
George Cook fight Thursday be chal-
lenged on behalf Of Wilson.
The Westminster hockey team
Wednesday night defeated the Bos-
ton A. A. club seXtette by score Of
) to in the second game at Boston
Of the eastern wheel Of the United
States association series. The good
work of Reaume in goal for the
Westminster outfit was the feature
OF the game.
Loren Murchison Of the New York
A. G. has sent in his entry to the spe
cial Mayor Briggs 50-yard sprint race
at the Boston Athletic association
games on February 4. Although
charges of professionalism were re-
Gently made against Murchison no
definite action has yet been taken
by the A. A. U.
Dartmouth will begin it's active
work in preparation for the 1922 foot
ball season Thursday, according to
plans outlined by Jack Cannell at a
meeting of II candidates for next sea-
sons eleven. This is the first time
that the Dartmouth team has enter
ed into the preseason preparation
plan to any extent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
before the full force Of the northwest
Oalea croaaed her Yaht

before the full force Of the northwest
gales crossed her paht
Anticipating encounter with has
ardous weather. In the Crooks weak
ened condition, the transport st.
Michael which was sent to her aid
and recalled, put out again this af-
ternoon. 1t was said her commando
hing officer had orders to toke or the
Crooks passengers If she shoul,. be
considered in danger. The ST. Michael
will accompany her in to port.
The coast guard cutter Tampa left
Boston to pick up the transport soon
after nows OF her plight was received
and with orders to stand by her until
she reached port. The steamship
George Washington also was believed
to- be one Of the lirers in the vicinity
that could give assistance If needed.
The Crook Is one OF the Oldest ships
in the Army service. She carried
crew of 13 officers and 139 men. COM
manded by Captain Joseph Reppa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Gardiner High School Notes

The second one-hour assembly was
held Wednesday forenoon in the audi
torium. Hon. 0. b. Clason was the
speaker and gave a fine address on
Current Events with comprehensive
explanation Of the peace conference.
Two Of the students. Francis Mona
CHAN and Ferris Stuber, spoke Of the
school spirit shown in the backing OF
'The Quill" the official organ Of the
students. Music was furnished by the
school orchestra.
The sample rings for the juniors
have arrived and selection made this
week.
No definite decision has as yet been
reached as to whether or not basket
ball will be cancelled. The condition
Of the gymnasium floor is still the OBJ
stacle in the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Sons of Veterans and
Ladies Install Officers

At a recent joint meeting OF the
Sons Of Veterans and Ladies' Auxi-
liary their respective officers were in
stalled before n large gathering OF
members and friends. The ceremon-
les were under the direction of Past
Commander Manlcy Patterson. The
following order were installed: Com
mander. +. A. Goodrich: seiror vice
commander. Robert l.. Coombs: jun
ior vice commander. Joseph V. L.
yer: secretary. w. T. Gatechcil:
treasurer, S. Fl. Webber: guide. u. III.
Meader: chaplain, VIM. A. Reynolds:
color bearer. Geo. +. =. Temple:
camp council. l.. o. Powers. VIM. A.
Reynolds. Geo. L. L. Temple: pat
riotic instructor. Chas. Meader: inn
er guard, Elmer Baker; outer guard.
l.. 0. Powers.
A supper was served by the La
dies Auxiliary and concluded with
a dance. The Augusta and Gardiner
Camp and Auxiliary were we'll rep
resented and mas fine speeches
were made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
B. r. Whitnev

Benjamin F. Whitney, whose criti-
cal illness was reported in Tuesdays
issue, passed way January at the
home of his uncle, Raymond Ross,
where he had lived for the past three
years. Mr.. Whitney was the son of
the late Benjamin Dexter Whitney
and was born in Gardiner. July 6,
1887, where he received his education.
For several years he followed the civ
II engineering business with his faith
er. later buying a farm in East Liv-
ermore where they lived until the
death of his father. Mr.. Whitney
had been in failing health for about
month. He leaves a wife and
mother. who have been with him at
Mr.. Ross's. to whom friends extend
sympathy.-Philiip Letter, Lewiston
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
IN MAINE
Continued from PAGE One)

brought the heaviest gale of the win.
ter to New England. accompanied by
rain. sleet and snow. 1t is course II
smashed into the Provincetown fish.
ing fleet and piled up two fishing
schooners on the shores of Cape Cod.
besides sinking two power dories. One
nah was drowned.
North and west OF Boston q heavy
snowfall was reported, and in Maine
and New Hampshire trolley service was
interrupted at several points and
trains were delayed. IN Boston The
storm started with snow which Gang
ed to sleet and then to heavy rain.
making streets and sidewalks a mass
of slush and water for several hours.
Shipping had been warned we,i in ad.
vance and kept close to port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Department Commander.
Brig. Gen. l.. w, Gerrish

AS a result Of the recent election
held by the various Cantons, Patri-
archs Militant, comprising the De-
partment of Maine, Col. Leon w. Ger
rish OF this city is now Department
commander. with the title of Brig.
General. succeeding Brig. Gen. Will
c. Miller of Augusta.
This honor is well merited one as
brig. General Gerrish is as enthusiast
TIC and as active an Odd Fellow as
can be found in the length and
breadth Of the State. He is Cheva-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
COOLIDGE Quotes Hamilton

Chicago, Jan. 11-Alexander Ham,
ilton bequeathed to his country a
great heritage when he said "the
aggregate prosperity Of manufac-
lures and the aggregate prosperity
of agriculture are intimately con-
nected." Vice President Calvin
Coolidge told the Hamilton club of
this city in an address here tonight
in celebration of the anniversary of
the birth Of the great statesman.
The vice president paid high tri-
butte to Hamilton as a statesman,
soldier and patriot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Shower for Miss Alice CALI

About Is young lady friends of
Miss Alice CALI assembled at the
home of Miss Christine Carey on
Tuesday evening. rendering Miss
Cali miscellaneous shower in hon
or Of her approaching marriage to
Flyod Bachelor of this city. The
young lady was the recipient Of
many useful gifts. Dainty refresh
mems Of salads, hot rolls. cake and
coffee were served. The evening
was delightfully."- passed in n general
good time. The guests departed at
q late hour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Vermont 0oysrner IN

Montpelier. VI. Jan. 1i-Cov. James
Hartness. who was taken sudd.nly
Ill last night, was resting more com.
Portable tonight. Dr. " ". steele.
Who was called 10 attend him. dag
nosed his illness ss pneumonia. bat
said his temperature had dropped
materially The Governor In nj the
home Of Frank r.. Lowe. where ~
customarily stays white IN the cap
tol. His home In In springfsli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Record Booze
Haul in No. Reading

North Reading. Mass, Jan. IL
Prohibition enforcement agents to-
night made what is said to be. the
biggest haul made In this state in the
present campaign. Two $50 gallon
stills and one 100 gallon one were
among the apparatus seized In a
building here. Several rifles and shot
guns. all loaded, were also seized.
the agents said. Several arrests were
made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Old Time Athlete Dies

Boston. Jan. 11-Jeremiah Murray,
So years old. died late today at his
home in the Dorchester district after
a long illness. Murray was promi-
nent in boxing circles 20 years ago
and previously had played profess
sional baseball with the Nationals.
He was we'll known in sport circles
throughout New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
RICHMOND

The funeral Of the late Mary IL
Harvard was held "Wednesday after.
noon at o'clock from her late home.
81 Pleasant street, Rev. II. n. Ryder
There was large attend
ance of friends and q profusion If
floral tributes. The bearers were Dr.
Price. W. A. Bibbcr. William Haines.
Edward Bullock. The Intern, mt WAS
in the family lot in the Southard cem-
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
One Killed in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 11-One
death and damage estimated at thou
sands of dollars resulted from the
storm that swept through eastern
Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey
and Delaware today.
The Jersey coast was whipped by
a gale that at times reached ve-
locity of 20 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

lier who has filled every post from
Accountant up to an including the
highest honor the members of the De-
partment of Maine can confer. He is
also a Past Grand and a Past Chief
Patriarch, and the manner in which
he has fulfilled the duties of all these
Offices has proved his ability and fit
ness for the present high office to
which he has Just been chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Col. Harvey Out Again

Cannes, Jan. 11-(By A. P)-
George Harvey, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. attended today's
session of the allied supreme coun-
Gil, having almost completely recov-
cred from the shock ne suffered in an
automobile accident on Saturday.
Members of the council heartily con-
graduated him on his escape from
serious injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
One Death at
Springfield. Mass.

Springfield Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
snowstorm which struck Springfield
this morning caused one death. The
body of an unidentified man about
65 years old was discovered in Bay
road early tonight. Death was the
result of exposure, according to the
medical examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. ii--Four bosf
all about 10 years old. were arres's
today charged with larceny ard ,w'
older men were arrested charged wli
having received stoi,r prcpsr'
Police say that the loo, VIII to.sl
$1,000.
According 90 the police the hos.
had an elaborate syrscm ~ sigma.
by means OF which the lookout would
warn otsthe approach of dsnssf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Holyoke Rector Dies

Holyohe, Mass, Jan. 11-Right
Rev. Mgr. John T. Madden, rector of
st. Jerome's church for II years and
vicar general of Springfield diocese
for 10 years, died here late this after
noon after long illness. He was
born in Leicester and was graduated
from the Worcester High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Headquarters have been notified Of
the death Of John Linnehan. a member
Of the Home. which occurred in Salem
Ian. 8. He was about 15 years Of age
ne served in Co. II. End Mass H. A..
during the Civil War. lie was admit
'cd 10 the Home from Salem July IS.
sIe. lie was for . time sergeant Of
Q company at the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
SALE
Household Goods

A. Mrs. 0srtlstt's. go ws,,, a,
Halio~sli. Thvrsdsy. yan. ~. 60.
ing NJ I ?. N. and eenslsv,ns s,li ~,
goods are sold. Everything se.. !.
the highest bidder. " stormy a..
fair day.
This lot f furniture eer,,s,.
OF mahogany upright player. .sisc.
oak dresssrs, esk burss.s. es,..
mecss, IRON beds, spr,nos an.
mattresses. dining table end chair.
art squares sr5 carpets, Lttehs,
utensils and other artielss "a. a.
rnerous 20 mention. LADY oe,..
away ard goods russ be seld.
w. C. WILSON. Aue,ien..,.
halloweli.
isnielg,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

L. Fl. Haines returned the first OF
the week from st. Petersburg, Fla.
where he has been for several
months engaged in contracting bust
ness Mr.. Haincs found that the cli-
matte conditions failed to gree with
his health forcing him to return
north again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

The members OF the Methodist
choir of this city will he entertained
at the home of Walter Colby on
Fountain street, Gardiner. this eve
ming. They will take the 6.l0 car
and it is desired that all members
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Christ church: There will be q
meeting Of the Womans Auxiliary 20
the Presiding Bishop and Council held
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Spc-
cial feature Of unusual interest at $50.
Devotional service at Ais followed by
a social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
74.Year-OId 1iaamist

Ottawa, Jan. 11.-A bigamist at a,
Paul Bloom, gray Of head and bent
of figure, entered a plea Of guilty 20
day and was given a one to two year
sentence in the Ontario reformatory.
Bloom said he left his first wife Is
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

The storm of Wednesday during
the latter part of the afternoon as
sumed the appearance of real old
timer. 1t is the first hard blow ex-
perenced this winter. Traffic in
general was tied up in the early eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen
Maria Wood was held from the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mcintosh. on Spring
street at 0 o'clock Wednesday fore
noon. Dr. Charles II. Atkins Of the
Methodist church ofyiciated. The body
was taken TO Richmond for interment
u the Cotton cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

A large delegation of Odd Fellows
and their wives attended the install
lation ceremonies of II. Il. Capen
Lodge of Rebekahs at Augusta last
evening. they report a most delight
full time passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

The January meeting Of the Parent
feacher Association win be held On
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium Of the high school. A mu.
slcai program will be given. Miss
Anne Blanchard will play and Miss
Florence Moody will sing. A health
clay will be given by . group Of New
fills students. All interested are in
vited,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
The members of Sanborn Lodge of

The members of SanbOrn Lodge OF
Odd Fellows will hold their annual
installation of officers this evening in
regular meeting ut 1.3O o'clock.
Grand Warden Will c. Miller OF Au-
gusta VIII have charge of the corc-
monies. This meeting will be fol-
lowed by banquet and all soiourn-
ing brothers will find a cordial well
come availing them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Friends of Ralph Davenport will
be glad to hear that he is conval-
escent from a severe shaking up
which he received recently as the re-
suit of fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

ON account of the storm, the Grange
party which was to be held Wednes-
lay evening was postponed, and viii
hs held on Wednesday evening at the
home OF NJ. A. Totman. 321 West street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
HALLOWELL

Stated convocation of Jerusalem
Royal Arch Chapter this evening at
730,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Banksr.Lawysr Gun

Banker Lawyer Gunnison Dies
| New York. Jan. 11-Frederic Ever
es. Gunnison, banker and lawyer. So.
died in the Peck Memqyial hospital.
Brooklyn, early today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

The Ladies' Aid of the Gardiner
Free Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Jake Sears on Neal street,
Thursday afternoon at 2.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Miss Mertie Kinney of Lewiston, a
worker for the Maine Chlldren's Home
society. was recent guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank J.. Auher
Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

George +. Gerrish of Woodfords
was among the out-of-town callers
in the city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Parties wishing to retain my serv.
Ices In matters Of general law prac-
tics not conflicting with my duties ~
Judge of Probate may consult me.
preferably By appointment at my
house. 2 Vine st.. Gardiner. or at the
Court House.
HAROLD z. COOK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Thomas Cuddy of New York
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Carey of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Hallowell Commandery. L. o. @.
c.. will meet this evening at 7.30
o'clock in X. Of p. hall. AlbUem-
bers are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Friends of Mrs. Mary Burns OF
Winthrop street will regret to hear
that she is confined to her home
with illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Local NOTICE

Public whist party.s auspices Of
Fratsrnai Parish Friday. Jan. 10,
rniversaiist vcstry. Admission 25c.
ilnf:.i3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

parish will be held on Friday. Jan. Is,
at p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Mrs. swain's Home Cooked food
products vegetable soup. mincemeat
and corned beef always in stock.
Scott Bros & Co, Main avenue.
ianfOd0ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

prisoner remarked several times as
he was led to the tombs over the
bridge Of sighs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

They made up 10 her faucily or
fhyly. according to the style they
believed became thorn host. llut
on d point they wore All agreed:
they wanted work. l.ucinda spoke
20 Lynn summcrlnd. and WIS rp-
wal dcd with n worried fruwn. the
first sign 81 care she had ever
deterted Ia him. together with
some weli.choscn thoughts on the
DANGER of contracting haphazard
hotel and mountaineering.
''tirst thing you know they'll
he iryins to borrow money from
you
Lucinda wns silent fer want OF q
conscience that would sanction an
Indignant rc1oiccr.
Put ihia IL, after an. Holly
wood"
80 eSsual Tor doing as tho ifoi-
wv o~dpnhsads do"
Then. I take q, YOU might think
IL miEht be mere discreet ~ mo to
ffnp going about with YOU atone E"
Hch iori,'' sutnm-riad groan-
ed ~ might've Fnuwn better than
10 start an nrgument with u We.
man. ! don't Ike tp think Of any
,utride infiuencrs working ON you
just now"
"Jusi nowy'
"DistraciinE your attention frcp
realty important matters. lkc mo
and What you're going to 10 about
me. I'm - Desperately In love with
yon. Linda"
Lucinda said nothing for a iitlo.
She had been egpec.ing this Tor
days Now that Il came II found
her. of course, unpreparcd. Noth-
Ing TO complain OF IN that; n de-
~cinraiion Of love always finds "A
woman unprepared. no mattef
how Icing fhe may have been pre-
pairing Tor d. The primitive in
rttnct OF flight from the maie Is
d~eathlers, thought II manifest only
~ In that one brief moment cd
panic which Lucinda knew.
she was GLAD OF the dariincHH OF
that s-ciion 81 the hotel yernnds
where They had been sltting FOR "A
quarter II an hour after returning
from d!pnpr a deus.
This had been bound to come
before long One know the signs
H. a man who held his pYtcc about
a. long as he could five
weeks since that night wnon. ia
the Beverly ms bungalow. she
had eonclulcd thai summeriad's
Interest In her WA neither i'm
peraonni . Of a transil,sy ma
turc 49,.
The WORT OF 10 was. she was
glad.
well. Linda
She put away her p.nsivon ness.
amillng Ia see SummeTlad bend
INK forward In his chair. nnzlous-
~ searching her face for a clue ia
her mind but with the anxiety at
impotence more than the anxiety
OF doubt. tic wanted to have her
h hla rms a pleasant place "a
he pcrhupf; hut she wasn't ready
yea she was 30. yet sure
Wen M friend" she said IN
amurod Indulgence 10 scenis
YOU love ne"
How lone have you known ~
"Vuit' ea long az you have loved
] me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

"And vow"
II don't know yet"
lie sentnred toe confidently. II
don't want 20 hurry you--"
you couIdn'f. Lynn. And you
won't he wise II you count on ms"
I'm going 10 count on you
unless you want me to think you're
merely amusing yourself"
But yon don't think thar. so be
padent."
"i'm no. n an sure patience and
love are even related
Then I'm afraid the only kind
~ love yor know T. not the kind
thar lasts.
n 50. I'm GLAD I've known none
that lated. that leaves me free to
10 truly in love with you.
That's rather clever Of you.
Lynn almost TOO clever
I've gof "a be clever. ! guess.
20 make you love me.
YIN. I'm afraid you're artfui.
fef-and much too experienced,
You'd better go now before you
taik me into samothine hat lsnt
RAJ and u YOU do love me.
you aren't wansins anythins else =
n don't. but You'd really
like to get rid OF met"
For tonight yes. I need 10 bc
alone 20 think-nbaut you
Lucinda stood M, n maneuver
that lifted Summerlnd unwiliingiy
Jul % hts chair.
Two mover tried 10 kiss yaai.
lindn.
And won't. I know. tin I wan,
yau 10.
cnnfnnnd You' That's what
Eet Tor gilirH you an opening to
pvt me on my honor
Don't a. icforc you've answ.r-
I'd my question about these unincky
women
I'm sure ] don't know. You
can't tnm Linda Ice Inc. Into a
.tslnge for m,aguidcd females
Therc's . flrl In cypccial 7 m