davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

The difference between good men
and bad men IL that tho good men do
the classifying.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Reyburn l.. Watkins. Tampa. Fla. and
Anna Mary Smith. this city.
Harry .. Cooke and Rena James both Of
this city.
George r. Bromley. this city. and Dud-
ley r. Ratclih. owensville, ny.
Wilmer Hensiey. Elkton. Va, and Annie
Cave. Stanley. Va.
Mitchell NJ Dillon and Helen B. samper-
ton. both of this city.
bernard i. kalus and MoIye Levin. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Albert S. Hatch and Lucy r. Bemus, both
Of Roanoke Va
Frank r. Brown and Lizzi. V. Neal. both
of Richmond. Va.
Burrcl Z. Fritts and Nina f. Gentry, both
OF this city.
Clarence r. Bluchcr and Katherine Lang.
both of Baltimore.
orin II. Wheeler. fredericksburg. Va. and
Alice NJ. Mcbride. this city.
George Fl. Holmes. this city, and Ella 9.
McCauley. Cambria. Va.
Charles II: Benson and Marie S. Medinger.
both OF Baltimore.
Harry W. Grogg. Goshen, Va. and Helen
Marie Rolston, Mount Clinton, Va.
James Hay. jr.. Asheville, n. c., and Maude
N. Larrick. Winchester. Va.
Richard Bolden and S. NJ Davis both Of
this city.
Robert L. Evans, Waco. Tex, and Mabel
Bormar, Spartanburg, s. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

~HE President and Mrs. Hari-
ing hope to make visit to
Newport later in the sum-
mer, when they will be
guests for q day of the former Gov
ernpr of Rhode Island, Mr.. r.. Liv-
ineston Beeckman. The President
and Mrs. Harding hope to spend the
week end at Mooseheart, ILL.,. the
Moose Home for Children. and have
planned to leave Washington about
August 25. While in Illinois they
will also be guests of former Director
of the Budget and Mrs. Charles g.
Dawes, in their Chicago home.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

John c. Finertie. 20, navy ysrd. Is. c.
Caroline Chowning. ). Providence Hospital.
Ella Purnell, %. Tuberculosis Hospital
Taylor THOMPSON, So. GsIiinrer Mnnicinsi
Hospital.
Martha Brsnom. so, 1880 22d street
Calvin Browner. Sc, t3T n street.
Wilson Mason. II months, 1919 seth street
Lawrence Thomas, 2 months, Children q
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Louiss Swsnk, 81, sibley Hospital.
ALICE \, Tolson. 73. POSI- Nichols avenue
southeast.
John y. Leonard, a. Walter Reed Hospital
Hospital.
IlsEte /. Paine. So. 2I7 A street southeast
Charles Groome, 65, Sibley Hospital
Samuel katz. 8s, Providence Hospital.
Clara A. Harner. 90, 932 o street.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Melvin H. and Anna R. Redmon. girl.
Lawrence A. and Ida V. Haggard, boy.
~-'h arH "ra F'pe'otti. boy
Charles and Antona Sartori. girl.
- ,ahnth v Mahaney. boy
Martin F. and Catherine Thomas. girl.
Avsn,a II. and Emma Cochran, girl.
4. Raymond and Ada Klock., boy.
Horatio n. and Olive N. A. Derman, boy.
Charles T. and Norah Cotton, girl.
Joseph Fl. and Mary e. Howard, girl.
md Mabel Ward, hoy.
Harry W. and Laura =. Gauss, boy.
:: er ana Mnrsaret 4: Pope. boy.
aires q. and Sarah Boyce, girl
Claude W. and Flora Mitchell, boy.
Carroll X. and Lillian A. Walter, Girl
John A. and Mary valltos. boy.
William and Joaephine Barksdale, girl.
Joseph C. and Elizabeth Thomas, girl
Winston and Elisabeth Robinson, boy.
Thomas and Agnes Rufin, girl.
Joseph and Mary Young. girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

my wife is queer in some ways"
How. for instanceT'
whenever she's cold to me ] kno~
she's going to make it hot for me-"
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Hospital. .-..-- ..-.-
Lawrence Trice. month. ChiIdrcn's Hos
pital. rt
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Society
The President and Mrs. Harding Have
Tentative Plans for Visit to
Newport Late in August.

Mrs. Fall, wife of the Secretary OF
the Interior. will leave this evening
| for her home in Three Rivers, N. NJ,
| and will join the Secretary in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
the middle of August.
Swiss Minister Returning
From Maine Resort.
The minister of Switzerland, Mr
Marc Peter. will return to Washing
ton within a few days from Dark Har-
bor, Me, where with Nine. Peter he
Will remain in their cottage there un-
I'll the autumn.
Mrs Herbert Hoover is spending a
| short time at a Girl Scout camp In
Massachusetts, and expects to return
to Washington within a few days.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the min
lister of Hungary, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
IN Newport yesterday to witness
some Of the finals in the tennis
tournament.
The secretary of the British en-
hassy. Mr.. Maurice d. Peterson. has
returned from Mattapoisett. Mass.
where he visited the assistant mill
tary attache of the embassy and Mrs.
c. E. D.. Bridge, Mr.. Peterson spent
several days in New York and at
Southampton before going to Malta
poisett. The naval attache of the en-
bassy, Capt.. S. r. Bailey, who occu-
pied the house at 1714 18th street
with Mrs. Peterson, has also returned
from fortnight's visit in the sum-
| mer home Of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
at Charlevoix, Mich.
The assistant attorney general, Mrs.
mabel Walker Willebrandt, will start
for her home in California this even
ing and will be absent until the
middle of August
The commercial attache of the
Netherlands legation. DR.. Andrsae,
will go to Woodstock, n. Y. today to
spend the week end with Nine. An
| dreae. who. with their children, is
, spending the summer there.
Capt. John Russell Young Blakely.
U. S. N, left Washington today to
J join his ship. the L. S. s. Arizona, at
Seattle. Wash. Capt. Blakefy has been
on duty in Washington for some time
The secretary of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Geisser Celesia en-
! tertained small company informally
at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Louise Gockeler announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Gertrude NJ. Gockeler, to DR.. Harry
Tennyson Domer of this city. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Black Silk Dresses. in crepe
de chine and taffeta; stylish
models in small sizes only. Also
Tissue gingham. French ging-
ham and printed and noTmandie
yoiles, very dainty trimmings.
All sizes for women and misses.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Col. and Mrs. John K. Miller, who
have been spending some time in New
York at the Hotel Astor. left for the
Panama Canal Zone today, sailing on
the s. S. Grant.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, q. S. A.
has gone to New York. from where he
will sail aboard the Susquehanna fol-
Bremen.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Mathew Hale has gone north
for the summer and is at the Lee cot
tage at Westport. on Lake Champlain.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Harry c. woodward wife of
Representative woodward of West
Virginia, has gone to Atlantic City
and will remain for an indefinite time
at the Hotel Traymore
Evening star., 1922-07-20

The commercial attache of the
Netherlands legation. DR.. Andrsae,
Will go to Woodstock, n. Y. today to
spend the week end with Nine. An
dreae. who. with their children, is
, spending the summer there.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Ma saA 1asx Z Dryden Kussr Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Ulster Premier Says
No Change in Boundary

Belfast, March 14-(By A. PD-
Chief interest in the assembling of
parliament today wehe the plans an
nounced by Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier. for the restoration OF
order, in which Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson, former chief of staff
of the British army but now union
list member of the house of commons
for North Down, will be the prime
agent. and an admission that the
boundary commission is still the pre-
dominant danger facing Ulster.
Sir James Craig was emphatic in
his statement that no change in the
boundary under the 1920 act would
be sanctioned, unless by mutual
agreement. He announced that
c2,000,000 would be allotted if need
cd, for the restoration of order, and
instited that evil-doers must De
amenable to the ordinary course of
law.
Col. Spender, secretary of the u
ster cabinet. told The Associated
Press tonight that the 100000 was
intended to show Field Marshal Will
son that the Ulster government
really meant business ard was de-
termined. regardless of The cost. to
see that the province is fully pro-
tected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
FAIRFIELD FOLK
ARE STIRRED BY
ARSON ATTEMPT

People in Fairfield were very in
dignant Tuesday at the attempt made
to set fire to the Cohen business
block at the corner Of Main and
Lawrence streets Sunday night. The
affair was fruitful topic of CONVEX
sation yesterday and 1uch indigna-
ton was expressed because of the
fact that two families. both with
small children occupy apartments in
the rooms above the stores on the
first floor. 1t was said Tuesday that
at the rate the candles, which were
set on the tops Of gallon cans sur
rounded by waste material, were
burning. they would have been con-
sumed at about II o'clock at night
and would have reached the waste
about then. which is believed to have
been sprinkled with kerosene or gas
oline and would undoubtedly have
caught fire. Had it occurred In the
night serious consequences might
have resulted.
County Attorney James Thorne of
Somerset county was in Fairfield
looking over the situation Tuesday
and on his findings depend much of
what future action will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Houlton Votes for
100000 ArnOrY

Houlton, Me, Mar. 14.-The build
ing of a 100000 armory and COM
munity center was assured by the ac-
ton of the voters at largely at
tended town meeting Monday. The
town voted to raise $4,000, to which
the State adds $4,000 and pays the
upkeep. This will give Houlton the
largest and finest public building IN
Aroostook Officers elected were:
Moderator. James Archibald; clerk,
Walter b. Clark; selectmen, Alfred
Z. Astle, Howard Webb. Alton E. Car
ter; assessors, Fred l.. Putnam, w.
H. Watts; treasurer, O. NJ. Smith:
school board, Mrs. Nathaniel Tomp-
llins, one year: Fred Hall, three years.
Tax collector, John Fl. Cosseboom:
auditor, o. A. Hodgdkins: fire chief,
Claude c. Clark. Cort M. Putnam
was elected in conjunction with the
overseers of the poor for the mothers
aid.
The appropriations amounting to
about $150.O00 were passed in less
than two hours. One thousand dol
lars was voted from the contingent
fund for playground at Agricultural
Park: $4,000 for re-surfacing Market
square: $1,000 for support of local
band: $500 for local Red Cross.
The recommendations of the bud
get committee We're followed and a
committees on budget appointed for
tho coming year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
COLBY MUSICAL
CLUBS TO TRAVEL

THO Colby Musical clubs arc soon
70 tour across country to Ninalhaven
and towns along the way where they
IN give concerts. Manager George
p Nolstenholme has given up his
ub IN favor of Theodore c. Bramhall,
" m las arranged this trip. Wolsten-
Dino did his duty the first year and
go clubs made n successful trip
'.ruugn the northern part OF the
stat As IL happens Wolstenholmc
= orc ~ the strongest debatcrs in
'u.l.- college and he has been chosen
e wembcr of the debating team that
~ mako "a trip through the west
sDrtrr about the same time that the
g'co club starts.
iirlmhall has started out well by
arranging ono of the most extensive
tips taken in recent years by the
mGS'cal clubs. The men will leave
Ni'rryillc on Monday, March 20.
pr ihls night they will play in New
ro.' and on the 2Ist they will play
BROOKS. from there they will so TO
1Wdcn FOR the end. on the s3rd
'H'' VII play in Ninalhaven and
'D. last concert will be given in
L,,fast on tho :ith. This trip used
f." 'ufm regular part Of the sched-
.'r AMI has been most successful in
'ars past.
IT." program OF the organization
Il. n" increased by the addition OF
novelty double quartet which Will
ing collcF" songs accompanied by
Il'o". leader Of the mandolin club.
pUlrtr'. feature that was omit
''d GA the Aroostook trip. appears
'so.n. Edward Travers Baxter is
'u i1l.o tho place OF Wolstenholme as
.gu"r for the clubs. Baxter is
'.au.r who is familiar to the people
"f Na'crNillc on the platform as this
" q homo town and he will no
Doubt IN Wolstcnholme'I place very
credit bly,. There will he two vocal
SOLOS y charles T.. Smith and John
y Tjhhctts and the jazz quartet VIII
appear enlarged apd improved. un-
CO.. 'hN caption of the"Syncopated
S','n." John Tibhetss has been
0scn rs leader of the glee clubs,
taking tho place of Harold l.. Bald
W." who has left college. Tibbetts
lls been n member of the musical
"'alg for two years and he is vocal
"'ui-t OF ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
WILL FILE CIVIL
LIBEL AGAINST
BOOZE SCHOONER

Boston. Mar. 14.--The federal dis
trict attorneys Office in this city will
file civil libel against the British
schooner Grace and Ruby and the half
million dollar cargo of liquor she car
rum runner.
Assistant L. S. Dist. Atty Charles
p. Curtis. Jr, in making this an
nourcement today acting on instruc-
tons for Attorney General Daugherty.
said that the schooner would be pro-
ceeded against on the ground that she
had violated the. customs laws in
landing merchandise Illegally.
Two questions were to be determin-
cd by the case. which the govern
ment regards as test. Mr.. Curtis
said. The first is whether vessel Of
foreign registry outside the three mile
limit, assuming that she violated the
United States laws. could be seized
and put under the jurisdiction of the
Federal court. The second question
is whether liquor is merchandise. If
it is not, Mr.. Curtmis said, the gov
eminent has no case.
The decision of the attorney gener-
al to file the libel surprised Federal
officers here. who were understood to
be making preparations to return the
Grace and Ruby to her owners. The
crew of the schooner. arrested on
charges Of conspiracy to smuggle IL
nuor had hearing before United
States Commissioner Hayes. but a
ruling was withheld until the Federal
prohibition departments attitude to-
ward the schooner was disclosed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
OTIS LAWRY TO JOIN
BALTIMORE ORIOLES

otis Lawry. who with Mrs. Lawry
ana their two sons, have been yis:"
ing at the home of Mrs Lawry's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath Of
Front street. will leave today for
Winston Salem, n. c., where he will
JON the Baltimore Orioles for the
baseball season. Mr.. Iawry has
played as left fielder for the Orioles
for the past four years and the team
is to make a strong try for the per-
nant this year. Mr. Lawry won dis
tinction in the baseball line while
in the University of Maine and went
from there with Connie Mack. who
kept him on the bench for two years.
He then sent him to the Orioles.
where Mr.. Lawry began 70 make good
Immediately, his batting average the
first year being 4a0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Two Hub Lawyers
Lose Appeal Before
Full Supreme Court

Boston, Mar. 1.-THE full bench
of the supreem court today ovurrule d
exceptions filed by Robert D. Weston
and Hector NJ. Holmes, attorneys Of
this city, who were found guilty in
superior court. a year ago. OF re-
ceiving papers stolen from the Office
of Attorney Daniel H. Coakley.
Weston and Holmes, fined $500 each,
had appealed.
The two attorneys. with Godfrey
L. Cabot. treasurer Of the New Eng
land Watch and Ward society. were
indicted in November 1920, on
charges alleging conspiracy to steal
and the receipts of papers stolen
from Coakley. The papers were in
volved in disbarment proceedings
brought against Alvah G. Sleeper and
were sought in an effort to obtain
evidence of illegal practice by Coax
ley.
As a result of the trial the court
ordered verdict of not guilty in
the case of Cabot.
The supreme court also overruled
exec ptions by Cabot to the lower
courts direction that the jury return
a verdict of not guilty because of a
variance in the allegations of the tn
dictment and the proof against
Cabot offered by the government.
Cabot claimed that he was entitled
to a straight verdict of not guilty.
The opinion. written by Judge
Jenney. said: The jury were justi-
fed in finding that the defendants
knew the circumstances under which
the property had been taken; it is
no defence that they thought that
their conduct was justifiable."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Legion Pleased With
Plan to Improve Triangle

The decision OF. the town in raising
the sum Of 500 and using more if
necessary in the improvement of the
triangle at the corner Of Main street
and Highland avenue and laying a
foundation for memorial to the
Winthrop World War veterans. was
highly satisfactory to the members
of the American Legion Post No. 40
who have labored SO increasingly
during the past few weeks in raising
the money for the purchasing of the
tablet.
Permission has been obtained TO
remove the tall telephone poles that
are at present on this plot OF land
which also bears an old guide post
bearing many signs. The site where
this tablet will be erected is one of
the most prominent spots in the VIII
lage being about half way up the
long hill to the east on the State road
leading to Augusta. and is an ideal
spot for tablet of this kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15

nave been already received and no
really intensive campaign has as vet
been undertaken. The corporations
nave already made their subscrip-
lions and most of the banks have
pledged considerable amounts to this
cause. Now it is up to the individ-
uais. the persons who will really de-
rive the greatest benefit from the
new hospital. On Saturday of this
week list of the subscribers to this
fund will be published in the papers.
1t was stated last evening that there
was just one vacant bed at tho Sis
ters hospital. This is indicative of the
hospital situation here NEST Of tie
time. 1t is a serious one and should
be the concern of every good citizen.
interested in the progress and better
ment Of the city. The question has
repeatedly been asked why Watcrville
does not get any new industries and
considerable unjust criticism has been
erected at the Chamber of Commerc
because it has not been able to attract
any new manufactures here. The
fact is that we are not fit to receive
theln. The two outstanding needs are
increased school facilities and a new
modern hospital. When we get these,
then Waterville will indeed begin to
grow. Now Waterville has the oppor-
tunity to gain one of these muca
needed things at very little expens..
Tha plans call for a most attractive
building. THIS is to be of granite and
brick. fireproof construction. and four
stories in height. 1t is TO be located
upon Harold street just north of the
present hospital building which will
he retained but be changed into ma
ternity hospital, something which Wa
tcrvile nc-es very badly. This Wi,
be connected with the main building
by an enclosed passageway. The now
building will have all the modern con-
veniences Of hospital construction. In
fact it will be the last word along this
line and the best of it's size in New
| England. The plans call for 100 beds.
These will be mainly in two-bed units,
thus doing Tway with the old ward
system with its consequent danger IF
spread of infection. There will also be
single rooms and suites with private
baths. All In all Il will cater to the in
terests of all people in the community.
AS a business proposition this should
appeal to Waterville. A hospital of
this size here means the employment
of approximately 100 people to staff it.
This would include nurses. cooks
maids. engineers, firemen. elevator
man. electrician. laundresses, etc. and
would mean a considerable increase 10
Watervile's weekly payroll. Then
the number of patients attracted here
from other places would be a big as
set to the various business interests
The average cost OF hospital ma;nfe-
! nance per bed is almost $1,000 per YEA
This would mean about $c00G0 Il veal
spent right here in Waterv.llc ontsiGe
OF what wolld be gained from the pa
| TENTS and employees. This is decidedly
| good business and something that
should not he lost sight Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
"Cranberry Corners" Coming

Cranberry Corners" the four-act
comedy drama, which was so sue
cessfully presented in Augusta recent
ly by Augusta talent. will be given
on Friday evening of this week. in
Town hall. under the auspices of the
I. o. O. F. The same cast will give
the play.
story and is full of laughable, as well
as sad situations. The play Is so
written that it is bound to please
young and old. 1t is a most human
comedy drama.
Those who take part include: Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Brown. Miss Gladys
Madore. Miss Ruth Henderson. Miss
Gertrude Walch, Miss Josephine Sal
loway. Miss Irene Stevens, Samuel
Mccall, Don Metcalf. Philip Sylves-
ter. c. Bryce Little. Harold Clark.
There will be specialities between
the acts and the evening promises to
be we'll rounded one Of entertain
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Says Olympic Games
Will be Held in France

Paris, March 14.-(By A. Ply
1.-The 1924 games will be held in
France, never fear, the government
will attend to that" CASTOR Vidal.
under secretary for Physical Educa
ton informed The Associated Press
today. 1.-The humiliation of turning
back the games to the international
olympic committee would be spared
us. 1t is also very probable that
Paris will be the scene of the Olym-
pics, although the government has
not discouraged the Lyons initiative.
1.-THE cabinet council today for
mally expressed its will that the
games should not be allowed TO
leave France. My wish is that they
be held in Paris, but if the munich
pal council does not show proper
spirit then Lyons is ready to step
i,,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Boarding House Changes Hands

Miss Charlotte Wrigley has sold her
boarding house on Center street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weymouth, who
will take possession this morning.
Miss Wrigley bought d year or two
ago a beautiful old place in Vassal-
boro in which her interest is concen-
trated at present. She has been pro-
prictress of the Center street house
for many years and will be missed by
those who have enjoyed her hospital
ity for so long.
Mr.. Weymouth is cook by profess
sion and was at one time chef for the
boys at Colby during war times when
they ate at the gymnasium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Big Meeting w. c. T. U.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held meeting at the
Woman's association rooms Tuesday
afternoon. with a large attendance.
The merits of the official publication
Union Signal" were discussed. and
reports of the institute held month
ago at the Gctchell street Baptist
church We're given by Mrs. G. D..
Lindsay, Miss Harriet Parmenter,
Mrs. T.. +. Lawrence. Mrs. j. Colby
Blaisdell and others. 1t was voted
to invite Mrs. Annie Barnes. State
superintendent of Child Welfare. to
speak before the union March ).
Mrs. Barnes is the wife of Hon.
Charles p. Barnes Of Houlton. speak
er of the House of Representatives.