davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
MAY YET GET THIEF
Reliable Information is to the Effect That Local Young Man. Known to Certain Set. Stole $1,7OO Roll.

From certain channels. believed to be trustworthy, comes the informa- tion that a well known young man about town, a frequenter of pool rooms, cheap gambler and one whose reputation with the police is not entirely untarnished, is guilty of having robbed a New Jersey man at the Hotel Regal several weeks ago of a roll of S1,700 in cash. At the time a report was made to the police. but because of no substantiating proof, no arrests were made.
 According to the story, several hangers-on at a certain city pool room were gathered together discuss ing the new arrival in the city, much capital being made of the fact that he had a roll of bills "big enough to choke an oX," Some mention was made, it is said, of the advisability of separating the stranger from at least a part of his wealth.
 The suspect, it is said, overheard this conversation and beat them to
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
DENTAL CLINIC ONCE
 MORE IN FOREGROUND
Health Superintendent to Appear Be- fore Common Council in Support of
 Resolution for Appropriation.

pr. F. P. Lee, superintendent was empowered by the health board at n meeting yesterday afternoon, to ap- pear before the common council for . $2,000 appropriation to carry on the dental clinic The clinic was equipped and conducted for several monthS> Sy popular subscription. A request from the department for funds to continue the work was turned down, resulting in closing the offices in Booths block.
 The commission named Dr. Ger trude kinsella, Dr. M. s. Dunn and pr. F.. T. Fromen as a hospital com mittec. The advisability of standard izing the treatment for tuberculosis at the Rocky Hill sanitarium was dis cussed. It was felt that such a course would effect an appreciable saving of money.
 Dr. Henry T. Bray was named chairman and Dr. Lee retained as su perintendent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

that all complaints were made in writing
 Chief Defends Squad.
 In commenting on dhe matter of the vice squad Chief Rawlings said: The time has come when the police department is being kicked around by law evaders, and 1t must stop. Con tinuing, the chief said: We are going to enforce the law" The chief said | that many stories relative to the vice squad are being spread by law viola tors, and sooner or later some of these persons will be brought in and made to explain their remarks and actions. He also said that the work of the vice squad must be completed. and 1t has been with his sanction that it has been conducted.
 Commissioner Jackson said that some of the complaints against the actions Of the vice squad has not been from law violators.
 Will Back Policemen
 Commissioner Parker also remark cd that he has not heard his remarks from law violators.
 Do you want the law enforced 2" asked Chief Rawlings.
 Yes" answered Commissioner Par ker
 Well then, if people have con- plaints let them come in with them and say so. There are lot of people who think they can abuse the police, and I am not going to stand for it, said Chief Rawlings.
 Chairman Dunn said that the police will be backed to the limit by the board.
 Commissioner Parker said that he wanted the liquor law and all laws enforced, and that he wanted a chief of police and not half of.a chief.
 Commissioner Lange spoke of the methods employed in gathering evi7 dence, to which the chief remarked, Well we cannot send out cards an Langc said he had heard of some rough tactics being employed in get ting evidence. Chief Rawlings said | that when the officers go out to get | evidence, they must work to get it.
 Chairman Dunn said that in places where no evidence of liquor had heen obtained, the place should be left as it was.
 Chief Rawlings said that there had been no undue effort or violence used in this work of getting evidence, and that the police department was en- titled to the backing of the public. Continuing he said. "I don't believe in in the back, and I am not going to be browbeaten by this gang"
 Commissioner Jackson said that in lis opinion the discussicn was a good ,ne to talk over. and Chairman Dunn added that the board wanted to get he truth in the matter.
 NO good law abiding citizen has been kicking so far" said Chief 
 Commissioner Jackson said that it vas not a good thing to have this ceiling going broadcast about the city oward the vice squad.
 missioner Parker said that in ; Hartford, the attitude toward the vice quad is not the same as it is here. z
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
COMMON SENSE AND
 JUSTICE ESSENTIAL
Railroads and EmplOyes Would
 Benefit by This

Toronto. May 10.-Combined com mon sense and justice 10 all persons concerned in railroad labor disputes will be means of solution of every problem affecting the relations of rail- roads and their employees Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the IT. s. Labor Board, today told members of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen in triennial convention
 Capital and Labor.
 "I am increasingly impressed with the dominant importance of the hu- man element in all labor controvers- ies," he said. There can in reality be ho such thing as a conflict between capital and labor Capital is only the accumulated results of labor. The capital of today is the labor of yes terday. There may be controversy between the man who furnishes the labor Of yesterday and the man who contributes the labor of today This is merely contest between man and man and not between the laboring man and some gigantic ogre as the soap box orator so vigorously pro- claims.
 'As I sit on the railroad board I see before me men animated by sell fish instincts of human nature. On the one hand are the men who rep resent the owners of the labor of yes terday, and now typified by dollars. trackage and general equipment. On the other hand is the living pulsat- ing labor of today. Both are essen- tia to the efficient operation of rail- reads.
 Spirit of Brotherhood
 The only thing for which we can reasonably hope is that as the years go by, the benefcent spirit of will soften the hearts of men into a finer and deeper sense of brotherhood
 "A railroad organization can do it. self no greater wrong than to be- some so engrossed in the pursuits of it's own ends as to forget the rights of the employe and ignore the inter | ests of the public The object of your organization is to secure all that | belongs, to the labor men and no more.
 Critics in haste and ignorance compare the wages of men n transportation service with classes of labor of comparatively little skill, hazard or responsibility. The task of .he labor board is difficult one. Without the benefit of precedents t must act in matters of tremendous i importance to everybody concerned iet me assure you that the members of labor board approach their tasks with a desire of a square deal for all
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

ENJOY RADIO CONCERT A number of young women, em-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
MORE AMERICAN AID.
Relief Workers May Remain in Rus
 sia Until January, 1923.

Moscow. May 1o.- By Associated Press. )-If the soviet government continues it's present policy, of CO., operation the American relief admin istration will remain in Russia until January 1, 1923, instead of leaving on September next, as originally planned, Col. William N. Haskell an- nounced upon his return from War saw, where he conferred with Walter L. Brown, European director of the A. R. A.
 The relief organization will feed the population in the regions where the harvest is bad and in cities where the harvest products are late in arriving, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Chief Defends Souod

that all complaints were made in writing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN COURT SYSTEM.
Days of Wholesale Executions Are
 Reported as Past.

Moscow, May 1o.-Prison sentences have been imposed on four members of Russian revolutionary tribunals who executed death sentences upon several persons without first referring the cases to the higher court. This is said by soviet officials to be the first step in their campaign to make all provincial court authorities realize that the days of shooting per sons without proper legal procedure are past.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

guidance of Tim Lynch, the chief operator. Among the visitors were the Misses Rose Lynch, Josephine Cope man, Margaret Haigist, Anna Gun ningham, Helen Blauvelt and Alice Hackney.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

ployes of the Connecticut Light and Power company, visited the company's s power station at Corbin avenue last evening to inspect the station and to
 'listen in on new radio set that has recently been installed. The girls had a most enjoyable visit under the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

The public health service insists that European immigrants be req sonably clean when embarking so that they will not bring with them disease bearing vermin.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

it It is reported that he gave his
 father Slo of his loot and gave $500 to his mother, explaining to them that he had made it in a bootlegging deal
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Increases Membership in State.

Charity Superintendent William Cowlishaw, of this city, who heads the order in Connecticut made a strong appeal to all Knights in the state to observe Mothers Day" in sincere and conscientious manner.
 It was reported that the organiza- ton has almost doubled it's member ship under the guidance of Mir.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

Cowlishaw, who has visited 64 lodges up to this time, .
 Tonight the Grand Chancellor will address a gathering of members of Harmony lodge, at Torrington, when the third rank will be worked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
New Corporations

The office of the Attorney General
has approved the certificates of the
following operations: Conants Dry
Cleaning House, organized at Port
Ian, to carry on a general business OF
Laundry cleasing and cleaning; cap
itol stock. $4,000, all of which is
common stock: nothing paid in; par
value 500; shares subscribed, three:
three directors. Albert S. Conant
(President) James H. Conant (Treas-
urer), Frederick G. Conant (Clerk) (,
all OF Portland.
Fire Proof Garage Company, or
ganized at Rockland, to conduct pub
lie garages; Capitol Stock $4,000,
all common stock, nothing paid in;
par value 500, shares subscribed.
four; four directors. Edward M.
Lawrence (President, Charles II.
Berry, (Treasurer) A s. Littlefield
(Clerk). all of Rockland.
The Maine Concrete Railroad Tie
Company; organized at Bangor. to
manufacture and sell concrete rail-
road ties; capitol stock $4,000. all
Of which IS common stock, nothing
paid in; par value 500; shares
subscribed, twelve; seven directors,
Sidney S. Smith (Presidcnt. II. c.
Milliken (Trcasurer), Jason +. Small
(Clerk), John S. Thurston, Guy c.
Nutter, J. J. MceEty, J. A. Tabor, S.
II. Winchester, all of Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Maine Jersey
Wins Medal for
Milk Production

BY producing 1876 pounds Of milk
and 1927 pounds OF huttcr-fat
Queen of Ayrcdale 379i51, for the
second time wins gold ana silver
medals. The highest month in her
lactation period was February.
wherein She produced IA 81 pounds
Of milk and 1851 pounds of butter
fat. She carried calf 21O days during
test.
On her first record Queen started
at three years, three months OF age
and in 65 days produced 1865 pounds
Of milk and T21.2S pounds Of butter
fat winning gold and silver medals
Queen was sired by that greatest
of great dairy sires, POgis 39,h Of
Hood farm 94502. A. J. c. c. gold and
silver medal bull and is out of Sue
cessful Queen 27S743 which COW has
five Register of Merit records aver
aging 14471 pounds of milk and 1873. As
pounds of butter-fat. On her five
records Successful Queen is credited
with two silver and one gold medal
and medal of merit.
Queen of Ayredale is owned by
Ayredale Stock Farm, Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
PIT7SF!ElD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner McCausland.
Miss Ruth McCausland, Mrs. Maud
Hurd ana Mrs. Ella Murch went TO
Wiscassct, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. o. Fl. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Eaton have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at their home on Nichols street.
Mrs. Lydia J. Newcomb of Haver-
hill, Mass, is in town on business.
Mrs. Newcomb is the guest of Capt.
and Mrs. w. l.. Ross at their home
on Park street.
Miss Ards Lancey of HartIand
was in town Wednesday, leaving later
for Belfast for visit with her sister
Mrs. Norman Donahue.
Mrs. Lucy A. Burton. president of
the Rebekah assembly Of Maine, was
in Skowhegan Tuesday, where in the
evening she attended a meeting Of
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge of that town.
While there she was the guest of
Alice E. Danforth, Madison avenue.
Mrs. Bessie Prescott went. to Barre
Vt, WednesdaSEwh she will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. V. Il. Jack
son.
Mrs. Mabel Tyler Of Bangor is in
town for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gardner
OF Boston are in town, guests of Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
'SK0WNEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:,a.. ST. ~
PERSONAL MENTION

Arthur Hight. the younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hight of Athens
was in town Friday enroute for Bow
doin college.
Frank Ames Of Norridgewock was
here Thursday. He is the attorney
for Eunice A. Creighton and David
Creighton VS.. Phillips Paquette.N-
Miss Helen Roy, F.. n. who &C
companied Mrs. Amanda Poulin to
her home from Fairfield, returned
Thursday.
Mrs. Ann McCrillis, who has been
the guest of her cousin Mrs. A. 7.
Whittier Summer street, and others,
went to Cambridge, Mass, Friday
for the winter.
Mrs. William E. Howe, who has
been a guest at the home of F. NJ.
| Hodges in North Cornville was here
Friday en- route for her home in
Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. D. w. MacKinnon and son
Joseph who have been in Pennington
on business We're in sown Friday
Morning on their way to their home
| in Fairfield.
Lottie Pollard, who has been en-
| ployed in the Rangeley region dur
| ing the summer has returned and has
| been in Waterville since Sunday the
7 guest of Mrs. Fred Rancourt.
! Mrs. Francis Spofford went to Oak
| land Friday morning where she join
! ed her two sons. Gerald and Royal.
| They are passing a week with their
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d
| Knight.
! Miss NJ. z. Jackson Of the Home
! Economics department Extension Bu-
reau of the L. of NJ. was in town
Friday morning. She was in North
| Arson, Thursday attending an all day
| millinery meeting.
Perlcy p. Williams of st. Adams
VT, arrived in town Thursday night
and will visit briefly with his brother
| and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Will
lams of Baptist Hill. He will go tc
South Scion where he will pass few
weeks with his parents, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. B. f. Williams. His father is ar
| aged man being 81 years and Mrs
Williams who will Sunday observe
her birthday is 70. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Williams will go to South Solor
Sunday to be with Mr.. Williams
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Miss Grace Sage Gives Entertain.
t,napf

Under the auspices Of the Credit
class of the Bethany Baptist, church
n much enjoyed entertainment was
given in the church Thursday eve
ming. The teacher of the class, Mrs.
Clarence 3. Hight greeted the guests
and introduced the entertainer.
The musical numbers included or
gan solos by the church organist, Mrs.
Ethel Whittier Ames, and piano solos
by Misses Dorothy NJ. Nye and Lou
Use Stinchfield. and two vocal solos
and encores by Miss Violet Allen of
Cornville, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Ames.
The reader of the evening was
Miss Grace Sage, who is n graduate
from Leland Powers school, Boston,
and who is also member of the
faculty at that school Miss Sage's
first number was "The Florists
Shop" the second Romance" and
she closed with Mud Pies and sew
cral short selections. Miss Sage
charmed her hearers ana the eve
ning's program in its entirety was
excellent and greatly enjoyed by
those attending.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with fall flowers, among which
dark red dahlias predominated. The
ushers were the following young
Ia dies who are members of the
Credit class: Helen Hight. Helen
hawes, Reba Vail, Edith Simpson.
and Fayelene Decker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

Lieut.. Frederick A. Fisher, Field
Artillery
Major Hanson has also requested
Major Francis H. Farnum to order
regular army sergeant instructors at
tached to the Maine National Guard
to report to Auburn and assist in the
instruction SO that the participants
will receive all possible instruction in
the use Of small arms.
1.-THE real object of this shoot is
to instruct the members Of the COM
panies who attend. in the use of the
rife and pistol so that when they
return to their home stations. they
can assist the other members OF
their companies to improve their
craftsmanship" declared Major Han
son. Next year it will be possible
to pick team to represent the State
in the national matches and so act
as an incentive to every man to do
his best on the range for the best
shots in the State will be picked for
this State team"
Major Hanson and State Quarter
master William c. Goodwin have
been at the range several days COM
pleting the details for the shoot and
getting things in readiness for the
Guard units.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Belfast
Jurors Drawn for Waldo Coun-
ty Supreme Judicial Court
Grand and Traverse

Grand and traverse jurors have
been drawn for the Waldo County
Supremes Judicial court, the Septem-
Der term of which will convene in
Belfast on Tuesday at 10 o'clock, AS
Gardiner, presiding.
The grand jurors will serve for
one year, three terms. September.
January and April and are as fol-
lows: Charles r. Andrews, Belmont;
Charles w. Barnes, Waldo; Berry
Brown, Searsport; j. +. Bryant,
Knox; George a. Cole, Winterport;
NJ F. Dickey. Lincolnville; Arthur
Esancy, Liberty; Herbert l.. George,
Prospect; A. c. Hopkins, Belfast:
George Ii. Hopkins, Stockton
Springs; II. J. Kimball, Belfast; +. A.
McAllister, Burnham; L. l.. Morse.
Searsmont; Eli Moulton. Unity;
George Roberts, Brooks: ]. w. Smart,
Swanville; Henry w. Stcarns. Jack
son; Harry Stoddard. Islcsboro: Al
phonso Thomas, Morrill,; William
Thompson, Montville; Charles r.
Tibbetts, Palermo; +. D. Thurston,
Freedom; Clyde Ward, Thorndillc.
Traverse Jurors
c. w Bangs. Freedom; w. T.
Beals, Swanville; H. O.. Beckwith.
Belfast; Frank L. Blanchard. Stock
ton Springs; Merton w. Bradford,
Thorndike; Fred Brewster, Belmont;
Harry c. Gates. Jackson; Fred T.
Chase, Belfast; Llewellyn Clark,
Winterport; Thomas Evans. Winter
port; T.. W. Emerson, Knox; o. b.
Fuller, Liberty; George L. Fuller
Palermo: ]. d. Glidden, Frankfort;
Frank Grant, Prospect; Niegil Hail.
Lincolnville; L. l.. Hamilton, Sears
port: H. c. Hoffes, Belfast; George
Innis, Belfast: Maurice +. Moody,
Monroe; Fred Moulton, Brooks; X. A.
McAllister, Burnham; Charles Plais-
ted. Searsmont: +. B. Ramsey,
Northport; Frank l.. Rollins, Troy;
EdwaSd Sheldon, NORTH; w. d.
Smart, Searsport; Arthur Smity.
Waldo Fred l.. Sprague, Islesboro;
John w. Tibbetts, Montvillc; r. c.
Whitaker, Unity. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Supreme Court News

Friday morning in the Supreme
Judicial court the case of Sibald VS..
Era La Rose came up for trial. ST.
bald was represented by Attorney
Amos X. Butler of the firm of Butler
and Butler, attorneys, Skowhegan.
Mrs. La Roses attornew was Henry
Cleves Sullivan of Portland.
In this case suit is brought by ST.
bold of Skowhegan to recover dam
ages for an automobile accident.
which occurred on Sunday the 21st
day of August, 1921. when the cars
of Sibald and Mrs. La Rose came to-
gether in Scarboro about % miles
from Portland.
The plaintiff. Mrs. Sibald and
Mrs. Eta Elsmore of Skowhegan
were the witnesses for Mr.. Sibald.
The defense witnesses were Mrs. La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Church Notices

Bethany Baptist. Rev. George Mer-
riam: $50, Sunday school; 1850. SER
mon by pastor; Christian Endeavor
meeting at =. NJ. and evening serv-
ice at I: midweell service Thursday at
100 Z. NJ.
Federated church. Rev. George L.:
Thurlow: 1880 The Man Counts"
kindergarten in charge of Mrs. Edward
+. Merrill; Sunday school at 1880. G.
i. S. service at F. NJ. and evening
service in auditorium with sermon by
pastor at T.
Methodist. Hervert L. Nichols: 1880.
"Coveting the Best Gifts" Sunday
school at II. If repairs permit. Ep-
worth League service will be held at 6
F. NJ in League room. Evening wor-
ship at Z: midweek service Thursday
at $50.
Notre Dame de Lourdes, Rev. FIR. j.
Louis a. Renaud: Next Sunday low
mass at A NJ: high mass at 10 A. NJ.
The hour of week day mass has been
changed from Z a. NJ. until $50 A. NJ.
daily,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Whole System
Is Benefited
By Tanlac

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power OF
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitution and is a powerful foe OF
weakness.
Mr.. Samuel Holloway Elm St,
Portland, Me-, says:
"If it had not been for Tanlac, l
doubt if l would be here today.
was almost complete physical
wreck and had not eaten any break
fast for year. l had to quit work
and was barely able to drag one foot
after the other. / seldom got more
than three hours sleep at night.
Il have gained twenty pounds in
weight since taking Tanlac and
feel twenty years younger and am
enjoying the best of health"
There is not single portion OF
the body that is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac. 1t enables
the stomach to turn the food into
healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri-
fies the system and helps you back to
normal weight. Get bottle today
at any good druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Fords in Collision
on Madison Avenue

About 2.30 Thursday afternoon as
a party of two cars. one a Ford of
H. R. Varney Of Fairfield in which
with Mr.. Varney We're Raymond OF
Fairfield and William Van Dine of
Essex. N. j., and the second a sedan
from New Jersey in which We're Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Van Dine Of Essex,
n. j., Mrs. Raymond Smart, Mrs.
Mongels and Mrs. II. r. Varney, were
driving up Madison avenue, the Ford
driven by Mr.. Varney. which was
leading the way. and Ford car driv-
en- and owned by Kenneth Cilley Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Enqaqement Announced

The engagement is announced of
pr. Stanley D. Wilson. dean of the
Pre- Medical School of Union Medical
College at Picking, China, and Miss
Anna M. Lane of Omaha, Nebraska.
DR.. Stanley is a former Belfast man.
and has been located in China for
several years. Miss Lane has been
in the Orient for four years and is a
teacher of biology at Picking Univ err
sity. The marriage will take place
within the year and DIR. Wilson and
his bride will come to America next
summer to visit in Nebraska and
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Hcspital Notes

Miss Clarina Trial of Madison was
brought - the Somerset Hospital
Thursday evening and operated upon
for appendicitis that evening.
Mrs. Flora Richardson of Show
hogan was operated upon Thursday.
Roscoe Stafford of Scion and Don
aid Harton of Starks arc surgic2!
patients.
Howard Weston. who has been n
medical patient has been discharged
from the institution.