davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-12
TEW PAID FINE

TEW PAID FINE
AND DAMAGES.
Henry Tew who was driving the
car which crashed into a front win
dow of the Dai1ey-Watson Tobacco
Company's Offices Tuesday afternoon
shatering the window, was given a
trial this morning before Mayor
Killette on the charge of driving an
automobile while under the influence
of whiskey. He was fined $54.25 and
ordered to pay $7O.66 for putting in
a new glass in the Dailey-Watson Of
fee window.
Other cases before the Mayor this
morning were:
Luther Newsome, gambling, $19.-
rs.
> Nose Hinnant, gambling, $19.25.
Wiley Bats, drunk and disorderly
I$14.25.
Tony Mitchell, drunk and disorder
,ly, SLABS.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
! y X \ \ y y X 4 4
SOCIETY NEWS :
CAUSEY-HILL.

CAUSEY-HILL.
Announcements have been recelv-
ed here of the marriage of Miss Fan
ME Hill and Mr.. Clyde M. Causey
which took place December 81. Mr..
and Mrs. Causey will live in Fort
Myers, Fla, Mr.. Causey is brother
of Mrs. L. J. Smith of Wilson and
has visited here.
Mr.. J. M. Daniel is in Baltimore.
Mr.. Morris Barker has returned
! from Baltimore.
Mr.. C. P. Clark returned Conoeta
today.
Mrs. Will Carr and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Carr are in New York.
The daily times., 1922-01-12

Extra nice lot Country smoked
hams, only soc lb. for a few days.
This is bragain, better buy your
winters supply, Barnes-Graves
Groc. Co. 'sWilson's Oldest Fancy
Grocery IL 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
INTERESTING MEET

The executive committee of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club met last night at the home OF
Miss Bruce Evans. The committee
made plans for the regularly month
ly melting of the Club which will be
held Thursday evening, January, 19,
at o'clock An interesting program
is being planned.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
RECOMMEND CLOSING
STORES FOR SERVICES.

STORES FOR SERVICES.
We the pastors of the various
churches believe that the interest of
the special evangelistic services be-
ing conducted at the First Baptist
church is community wide and that
this interest would be deepened and
the spiritual power increased if the
merchants could see their way clear
colose for the services each morn
ing, which last only As minutes. We
will say also that the meetings have
our hearty endorsement and prayer
full cooperation.
1. M. MERCER,
J. E. STUART,
F. S. LOVE,
E. L. FLANAGAN.
Jan ~, 1922.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
PARENT-TEACHER ASSO.
MEETS TOMORROW.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Kenan ST. Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will be held at Kenan st.
School Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Everyone interested in the
children of this school is urged to
be present.
MRS. w. T. CLARK, Pres.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
CALLED MEETING OF

CALLED MEETING OF
OF WOMAN'S CLUB.
A called meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held at the club building
Friday afternoon, January Is, at
I3.3O. At this time a matter of great
interest to every woman in wilson
will be taken up, and every club
member is urged to attend.
Mrs. A. "A. Bayse, President.
Mrs. Wiley Edwards, Secretary.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
MIR. RAINES HAS
RETURNED FROM N. Y.

Mr.. J. R. Raines returned this
morning from New York City where
he attended the automobile show.
Tuesday evening he attended meet
ing and luncheon given the represen-
|tatives OF the Dodge automobile Co.
Mr.. Raines found New York's
storm of yesterday very disagreeable
The gale was terrific and the sleet
and snow made it difficult to get
about.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
VIOLETS.

We are receiving fresh shipments
+of Hudson River Violets twice a
week. Very nice for Corsage or table.
STARR THE FLORIST.
Il II Std Phone 234.
The daily times., 1922-01-12

If you are looking for better Dry
cleaning and pressing or better
prices Phone Powell 594 II Std
The daily times., 1922-01-12
CARD CLUB MET
WITH MRS. WRIGHT.

WITH MRS. WRIGHT.
Mrs. E. K Wright was hostess to
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Broad street.
At the conclusion of the game
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests of the club were Miss
Margaret Rawlings, Mrs. John Bru-
ton and Mrs. Frank Davis.
The daily times., 1922-01-12

!, 27 inch Red Star Diaper Cloth
I$1.S9 bolt. Young's Sale Friday
morning. Itd
The daily times., 1922-01-12
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN
DATION FUND.

IHE WOODttO" "1A0OEN = HOo4~-
DATION FUND.
The award or awards from the IN
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
tionally constituted committee to the
individual or group that has rem
dered within specified period meri-
torious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
I hereby subscribe ------------
to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
(Tear this out and send it with
your subscription to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, Chairman, Raleigh
N. c., or the Daily Times). tt
The daily times., 1922-01-12
PLEATING.

Remember you can have any kind
|of pleating done right here in Will
son. Powells Cleaning Works. Phone
1894. Ill Std
The daily times., 1922-01-12

S210 Crex Style Druggets $4.95
|Young's Sale. ltd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Plot to Flood u. S.
with Bogus Liquor
Permits Is Fooled

Boston. Oct. 1.-The seizure yester-
day of one ton of counterfeit prohob-
ton watcr-marked bond paper in an
Office building here. by special feder-
a intelligence bureau agent, is report
ed to have unearthed conspiracy to
drain government warehouses Of Ii
quor stocks and flood the country with
counterfeit liquor prescriptions. Joseph
Mllstein of New York, who was guard
ing the paper al the time of the seiz-
ure, was arrested and held in $4,000
for hearing tomorrow before United
States Commissioner HAYES.
Milstein, police said, is also wanted
as fugitive from justice in connec-
ton with running Venture at
tempted in New York about two years
ago.
An order to manufacture the paper
was received by South Hadley con-
Germ about two months ago. together
with certain specifications as to the
water mark prohibition. An ad-
vance cash payment was made The
paper was delivered on Thursday of
last week to the "St. Lawrence Steam
ship Company, and st. Lawrence
Brokers'" declared by federal agents
to be fictitious concerns. 1t was under
these names the Boston Offices were
maintained.
AS to whether orders for printing
the withdrawal permits had been dis
covered officials refused to state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
SHOW
COUNTRY CONTENT
WITH WORK G, 0, P,

Washington, Oct. with Rhode
Island the only state in which prim-
aries for the Senate and House nom
inees are yet to be held, Chairman
Adams Of the Republican national
committee, declared in a statement
today that recent primary results
showed 1.-THE rank and file of the Re-
publican party are satiyfied with the
work and personnel of the Republi-
can majority in the present Con-
gress." Hr
OF the present Republican mem
bership of 29S in the House, MIR.
Adams said, 259 entered the primar-
les and only IA were defeated.
Mr. Adams said this is less than
six per cent of the total number who,
by entering the primaries, asked for
an endorsement of their record. 1t
may be stated that where incumb-
cnts were defeated, the causes which
contributed to their defeat were loo
al.
-Four Republican incumbents of
the House did not seek denomination
as representatives. but asked for
and received the nomination of their
party's candidate for the Senate.
These were Mondell. of Wyoming.
dRidick. of Montana, and Tess, of
Ohio, and Green. of Vermont"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
WATERv|LLE
Man TO PRISON
FOR KIDNAPPING
Convict Eugene Kel-
len of Improper Rela-
tons with Little Girl
Must Serve Not Less Than One
Year for His Offense-Na-
than Varney of Belgrade
Guilty Taking Away Three
Logs = Appeals Verdict
Jury Excused

Eugene kellen of Waterville was
convicted in the kennebec superior
court Saturday afternoon Of kidnap-
ping Frances Frost, the seven-years-
old daughter Of William C. Frost of
Watervile. kellen was sentenced to
serve not less than one nor more than
two years in the States prison at
Thoma aston. Kellen was without a
lawyer.
Frances NJ. Frost testified TO meet
ing the respondent at the railroad sta
ton at Watervillc while she was with
John Roderich, one of her playn.ates.
/ The respondent told the witness that
he would give her two dollars with
which to buy candy and the respon-
dent did give the Roderick boy 35
i cents and he went and procured some
candy. Then the respondent told the
Roderick boy to go away. kcllen then
| led the witness up the railroad track
| kissed her and placed his coat on the
ground. She ran away from him.
/ DO YOU wish to ask the witness
any questions, kcllen?' said the court
! NO" replied the respondent.
I William {. Frost, the father of the
girl. testified that he was an elcctri-
elan and resided at Watcrvlllc. When
he learned that his daughter had not
tot,, ho -
station and made a complaint, later :
I ing to the Maine Central ticket office
His daughter told him that she and
John Roderick rode in a team to the
railroad station, later going to the
home of johns aunt. His daughter
told him that Kellen kissed her and
showed a her 4 two-dollar bill, 81 wing
! that he was going to buy candy and
ice cream for her. The child went up
the railroad track with the respondent
and he did so,nc things that were i'm
/ proper.
! Henry Locker an employe of tho
Maine Central Railroad Co, testified
that he was a cook and his car was
stationed in the Waterville yard on
J August i last. He saw the boy and
the girl in the yard with kcllen and
;lw kellcn l. g something out &C his
/ / kct and h d it to TIL boy. He d
never seen kcilen before.
Continuing, the witness testified
I that kellcn sent the boy away and
/ kissed the cir! on the neck.
| Harry A. HAYES Of Watcrvile, A
boiermakcr testified to starting to
take the Frost girl home in his auto
mobile. He saw her at go p. NJ. COM
ing out of the railroad yard with one
, of the construction forcmen. The girl
was crying aud she said that she
! wanted to go 10 her home on Western
avenue. The glrl said that kellen was
/ the man who took her away and she
| identified kelen as the man a second
time.
i The respondent took the stand in
! his own behalf. He said that on the
day in question nc bought a ticket for
Guilford but missed the train. He de-
MED taking the girl away and having
anything Of an improper nature with
her.
WHY. I have three children of my
Continued on Page 8-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Chauffeur Dies
Following Auto
Accident in Maine

Biddoford. Nc, oct. 1.-Michael A.
Murphy, chauffeur. of Medford,
Mass" died al hospital here today
from injuries received when an auto
mobile he was driving overturned on
the state highway at North kenne-
hunNport SATURDAY. Death was due to
fracture Of the skull.
Murphy, with his wife and Miss Lii
Ian Snow of Auburn, Maine, were driv-
ing from Medford to Auburn, when a
hoe attacked the driver. In attempt
ins 10 brush it from his face Murphy
lost control of the car. which went into
ditch and overturned. 1t was at first
believed that his injuries were not Sc
rious but he became sem-conscious
later in the day and died without fully
recovering consciousness. Mrs. MUIR
ply left today with the body for Med
ford
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Snow were
uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Convenes This Morn
ing for Regular Fall
Session
Expect Important Decisions
Early in New Term-May
Rehear Certain Antitrust
Cases-State Disputes to be
Settled Income Tax and
Prohibition Questions to be
Touched

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Supreme
Court Of. the United States will re-
convene tomorrow for the regular fall
term with a crowded docket. When
the court adjourned last June it had
pending 437 cases, and during the re-
cess the number was increased to
$50. None Of the new cases, unless
advanced, will be reached for argu-
ment for two years.
Upon reassembIing the court will
induct into Office George Sutherland.
former Senator from Utah, nominated
during the recess to fill the vacancy
upon the bench caused by the resig-
nation Of Associate Justice Clarke.
The formality includes the admins
tration by the Chief Justice of the
Judicial Oath. Then after receiving
motions for admission to the bar and
any that may be made for the dis
position of cases, the court will pro-
coed to the White House to pay its
customary visit of respect to the
President.
No decisions will be rendered or or
ders issued by the court during the
first week upon any cases held under
adyisemcnt or on motions for rehear-
ings submitted during the recess.
Early in the new term, however, the
opinion Of the court may be expected,
in five cases argued at the last term.
Those 1nnlIt6ed ot OF ~ l,f
separately by the states of Ohio and
Pennsylvania to prevent West Vir-
ginia from restricting the expectation
of natural gas, and by Oklahoma for
the location Of the Texas boundary.
In the latter case all issues have been
settled by opinions of the court ex-
cept that Of the physical location OF
the boundary line. The other cases
which the court has in hand are those
brought by the Chicago and North
western Railway Company against
Nye Schneider Fowler Company. in
volving the constitutionality OF the
Nebraska statute fixing the order of
responsibility of railroads for dam
ages suffered by shipments. and the
Wichita Railroad and Light Com
pany against the Public Utilities
Commission of Kansas and others.
testing the power of state commits
sions to fix rates Notwithstanding
provisions Of existing contracts.
The docket has been cleared of
antitrust cases of National i'm
portance, but the court has been
petitioned to grant -rehearings in
some Of those disposed of at the last
Continued on Page 3-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Portland Woman
Beaten by Bandit

Portland, Me, Oct Mrs. Samuel
Shorr, wife of the proprietor Of a
lunch room at 313 Fore street, is in
the Maine General Hospital, in a
serious condition, as a result of hav-
ing been beaten about the head with
heavy iron railroad bolt, and jew
elry worth $1,000 is reported by rel
ativcs to be missing.
Mrs. Shorr told deputy sheriffs
that her assailant came into the
lunch room and demanded a pair of
diamond ear rings she was wearing.
II told him he could have the ear
rings if he would not kill me-" she
said. She did not get the ear rings
off soon enough, however, and was
attacked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Near East Pledges
Grow in Bay State

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Massachusetts
Near East relief committee has an
nounced that total contributions. and
pledges of the last two, weeks, amount
to S2o,144.94. A Smyrna relief meet
ing the latter part of the week net
ted s45S6.5S.
A cablegram received at the Bos-
ton headquarters from CONSTANT
nople depicted great suffering on the
islands and along the shores of the
Aegean and Marmora Seas, where
100000 refugees were said to be en-
tirely dependent on outside assist
ancc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
ENGLAND FEARS RUSE

London, Oct. 1-(By A. P.)-With
the virtual acceptance by Kemal
Pasha of a conference at Mudania,
TUESDAY, OF as soon as possible there
after, the whole Near Eastern situ-
alton is considered temporarily cas-
Ter. However. the fact that Turkish
troops are still concentrating in the
Ismid zone, Notwithstanding that
they have retired slightly in the
Chanak zone, would indicate, accord
ing to remarks made after the Brit
ish cabinets second meeting today,
that Renal is still playing a game.
While the members of the cabinet
appear to be much gratified at the
happy conclusion for the moment, Of
difficulty which might have neccs-
STATED the use Of force in the Chan
ak zone, there are other bridges to
cross. Up to the present, there is no
information from General Harrington,
the British commander at Constan-
tinople, that kemal will attend the
Mudania conference, although Gems
eral Harington's dispatches Indicate
that he might.
After several cabinet meetings Sat.
urday, information from the Near
East was considered not altogether
satisfactory and two additional meet
ings were held today. 1t is possible
that others will be held Monday.
though Premier Lloyd George went
TO Chequers Court, his summer resi-
dcnce, late this afternoon.
The Mudania meeting will be a
purely military affair to arrange, ac-
cording to the original Allied note to
Renal Pasha, that the neutral zone
shall be respected, and also to agree
upon lines behind which the Greeks
are to withdraw in Thrace, both
points pending the general peace con-
ference. There will be present mill
tary representatives Of the three al
lied powers, as well as of Greece and
Turkey.
1t is pointed out that the very bas-
is of this conference in respect for
the neutral zone, and before it be-
gins, the Turks will be expected to
evacuate the Chanak area entirely.
On this point there had been quib-
bling until the British cabinet per-
mitted General Harrington to send q
Continued on Page 4coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
FRANCE HOPEFUL

Paris, Oct. /. (By A. P.)-rho gen
eral feeling in Paris tonight is that
the danger point il the Near East
situation is past. The withdrawal of
the Turks from Ecren keui and as
semi officially reported, also from
their position sat Chanak. is accent
ed as proof of the Angora govern
ment's readiness to comply with the
Allies desires.
1t is explained here that there will
be two conferences at Mudania, the
first between General Harrington. the
British commander and Mustapha
kemal, or his representative. alone.
This is to settle the question regard
ing the neutral zone on the Asia
Minor side of the straits. The sec
ond Will be quite a distinct confer.
ence and will draw up a provisional
statute Tor Thrace, the Allied and
turkish generals being present.
Great Britain is given credit in
french Official quarters with having
held degnified and firm attitude.
winch has greatly contributed to the
solution of the difficulty. At the same
tlme, Mustapha kemal is praised for
having shown conciliatory attitude.
whlch( it is hoped the British will
not overlook, as the Kemalists will
nave evacuated the neutral zone first.
French officials are anxious that
Great Britain will find n means to
satisfy Turkish public opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Criticize Barring
MayfOwer from
Schooner Races

Halifax. y. S, Oct. 1.-The attitude
Of the Halifax trustees in excluding
the Mayflower from competition in
the international races, has occasion
ed considerable criticism among
sportsmen here.
While the race will take place. the
spirit of the sport has waned to a
noticeable degree, it is declared, as a
result of this ruling.
1t is said that at least half Of Hall
fax and Nova Scotia wanted the
Gloucester schooner in the races. One
Instance of this sentiment was shown
in current report of a Halifax firm S
refusal to contribute to the race fund
The firm stated that it could not do
so in view of the fact that the trus-
tees had decided to bar the May
flower, characterizing the ruling rs a
most unsportsmanlike procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Belfast Man Sent to
Jail on Liquor Charge

Belfast, Me, Sept. 30.-Guy A.
Gray of Belfast after pleading guilty
to indictment of liquor nuisance in
the Waldo County Supreme Judicial
court on Friday. was sentenced to-
day by Associate Justice Albert NJ.
Spear to serve two months in the
county Jail. and pay a fine of 5000
and in default of the payment of fine.
two months additional. He was
committed to jail. The appealed case
against him, search and seizure, was
placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
ISADORA DUNCAN
REFUSED PERMIT
T0LAND IN n, YORK

New York. Oct. 1.-Isadora Dun
can. interpretative dancer who was
born in California. and has been
abroad since 1917. was refused per-
mission to land today when she ar
rived on the steamship Paris. She
was accompanied by the young Rus
recently married. With the pair was
her secretary. also a Russian writer
W. Wetlugime. All three were noti-
fed by immigration inspectors that
ION orders from Washington" they
must be detained.
The members of the party were
ordered to Ellis Island but were per-
mitted to stay aboard ship tonight
after officials of the line offered Sc
curity for their safe keeping, pend
ing further advices from Washing
ton.
migration officials would not say
why Miss Duncan and the Russians
were held. Miss Duncan said she
had been assured by the United
States consul in Paris that the pass
ports of the party had been properly
Vised.
Washington. Oct. 1.-Refusal of
New York immigration authorities to
permit the landing of Isadora Dun
can, the dancer, and her Russian
husband. and secretary. was not on
orders from Washington, Secretary
of Labor Davis said tonight. Other
officials of the Department of Labor,
under which the immigration bureau
operates. said they knew nothing
whatever of the case.
The question of permitting Miss
Duncan or others to enter the port
of New York is entirely in the hands
of the authorities there" said Mr..
Davis, who explained that the board
of. inquiry at New York. which eN-
cluded aliens and others, acted on
its own initiative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
(. CONVENTION DELEGATES
ACCEPT GOV, BAxTER'S HEALTH
CHALLENGE At final SESSION

Governor Baxter's challenge TO the
Ation 10 beat Names health record
10 accepted Saturday by delegates
bm eight states In the closing hours
the New England Tuberculosis
Invention in Augusta. The accept
he came In form ~ the following
Solution adopted ~ the business
bcting at the Capitol:
Rcsolyod-T the conference
shes 20 express It's admiration for
y close cooperative effort Of the
Arious health instrumentslities Of
y state Of Maine. n accepts on
khat ot the States represented in
II conference the challenge OF his
cellency Governor Baxter, in which
stated that Maine proposed to be-
\me the healihlest state in the
nion"
Thc closing dlv ~ the convention
bened with a general meeting IN the
ouse OF Representatives at $50 a.
Dr. !. c. Copp ot Boston, who
b. to have presided at the meeting
k,s stricken with n serious illness
III was unable 10 come 70 Maine.
b. chair Mas ahy hlled ~ iDr. Ed
A,rd O. OTIS 10 Boston. Tho meeting
b. opened with a discussion Of
Health In the Home with Miss
.isey Dean williamson 81 Durham
u. az the s. VI extension service
home administration delivering
j. FIRST paper.
Miss Oa,sey williamson
Miss williamson dealt most inter
kuneiy with the health activities OF
b. New Hampshire extension ser
cc
The requisites for perfect health.
] id Miss Williamson, are 10 sleep
YEN and Get NJ rested tn have good
psturo 10 eat We'll. Nerves, dispo-
ton ana energy also play q large
,rt In me health of the individual
he healthy person has no habitual
adncncs. indigestion. colds or con
patton and has the poise 10 be able
relax
The New Hampshire work comes
dor three heads. L. Clothing, :.
pod ma health, :. Home improve
"ut
Tho speaker then clearly outlined
methods ~ procedure IN Zach "f
three pha scs ~ work ending with
Continued on PAGE 'o-Col. 81