davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
WOMAN VICTIM OF
APHAS|A PUZZLES
BELFAST OFFICIALS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial 10 NcnneDeC
Belfast, Aug With absolute loss
Of memory, name. residence, every
thing, a young woman in Belfast has
called upon the doctors to help her
find herself.
She arrived in Belfast on the eve
ming train-it is believed for she
walked into the Windsor hotel short
ly after its arrival. carrying a suit
case. When she was asked to register
she hesltatcd and finally wrote Helen
Cunliffe. She was shown to a room
and later to the dining room where
she had her supper. Apparently she
had never ordered from a menu card
before for she did not know how it
was done, and Vet her whole manner
was one Of refinement and education.
Shortly after supper she left the
hotel and inquired for the office Of a
doctor and was directed to that of
DR.. Harry J.. kileo3e. She told him
that she was afraid. That she did not
know her name. where she came from
or how she got to Belfast. She men
toned Calais-but pronounced it
with the French accent, Car-laN,
which would indicate that she is not
native OF Maine. She complained of
awful headaches and Of being afraid.
Said she wanted to get away from
people that looked at her strangely
and that she knew something was
wrong with her.
She was advised to go to the Waldo
County General hospital for the night
ana nurse was sent to the hotel
with her to get her bag and accom- :
pany her to the hospital. Arriving
there she passed the greater part of
the night trying to remember but it
was Impossible for her to get an ink
ling Of her Identity.
one Of tho nurses thought She had
seen the girl in Springfield and Pal
! mer, Mass. and these places were
mentioned to her but she said they
meant nothing to her.
When She arrived in Belfast she
was wearing hlac,; and white sing-
ham dress. a black and white sport
/ hat. having black velvet fold and
! silver applique, She Wore black silk
! hose and black and white sport shoes
! On her neck she Wore a sold locket
with the letters T.. e.
| Her suit case contained clothing
including an evcnin~ dress and gar
| ments which marked her as woman
! Of taste and refinement. She speaks
good Eclish, is evidently we'll educat-
ed and cultured.
! She is Of large robust build. weigh
/ ing $50 pounds. about - or so. dark
| hair, and might I've of French OF
! Irish extraction.
She mentioned her money, said she
couldn't understand where it had
! gone to, although she had some so5 or
I $50 in her purse but did not consider
! that anything.
! Tuesday evening, Conductor B. A
/ Talnter went to the hospital and
! identified the woman as a passenger
on his train from Burnham Junction
| Monday night. He believes she had a
! ticket from some point on the Bos-
! ton and Maine.
4 Grecg Shorthand Manual found
amongst the effects in her suit case,
! the property of the Boston Public
Library, may furnish clue s TO her
identity. The authorities were en-
/ deavoring to get in touch with the
/ library Tuesday to ascertain to whom
this book was issued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
IS KILLED IN HEAD
ON COLLISION TRAINS
NEAR CINCINNATI


Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-(By A. P)-
Fifteen persons were killed and from
50 to IS injured, a check of police and
hospital records disclosed. in head
on collision shortly before IL o'clock
today between negro excursion train
outbound and regular inbound Lcb-
anon train NJ. IL, on the Cincinnati,
Lebanon & Northern Railrad, at Les
ter Station. suburb of Cincinnati.
f. c. Barnard, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania lines. announced that the
wreck probably was due to the cngi-
neen of the excursion train, who was
a new man, running past his passing
point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Will Not Budpe

After being told by Robert :. Low
EFT OF the Union Pacific that there
was no moral or practical reason for
budging from their position, the exc
cutives disbanded, caught the first
trains for their respective headquar-
tcrs and indicated that they were go
ing ahead and would operate their
roads with the forces they had as
sembled since the shopmcn walked
out on July /.
The decision not to yicld on the
question of seniority was made
known to the White House by tele-
sraph after the rail heads had lis
tened to a 90 minute address by Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, who, as
direct representative of the President
! told them, in effect, that the admins
tration held the scniorit, question of
minor Importance in comparison with
that Of uphOlding the Railroad Labor
Board.
This action was taken in the face
of letter from President Harding
addressed to I. Dewitt Cuylor,
, chairman of the American Associa-
ton of Railway Executives, embody-
ing 1.-The terms of agreement, as
understand them, upon which the
railway managers and United Shop
Craft workers, are to agree, pre-
lminary TO calling off the existing
strike"
President Harding had closed his
| letter with these two sentences:
Il need hardly add that have rca
son to believe these terms will be aC-
cepted by the workers. If there is
Sood reason why the mana gers can
not accept, they Will be obligated to
open direct negotiations or assume
full responsibility for the situation :"
In addition. Secretary Hoover had
urged upon the executives at their
morning session, when the text of he
Harding letter was read, that settle
| mcnt Of the railroad strike was I'M
perative in view Of the complicating
Continued on Page 4-Co. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Rebels r etreat

Dublin, August 1.-(By A. TD-
The Irregulars retreatcd along the
road to Caher and CIonmel before
the attack of the Nationals, which is
reported to be general all along the
front The bridge spanning the SUR
at Caher is reported to be heavily
mined. There are signs that the Ir-
regulars are preparing to evacuate
kilmalloch. One Of their strongest
advance positions at Ashll towers
has been set on fire While other
buildings in the town are said to be
burning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
$4,000 Loss, Garage
and ii Cars Destroyed
Calais Garage Fire

Calais, Maine, Aug. 1.-The garage
Of W. B. Sampson at st. stephen, y.
E., and contents, including tools,
machinery and IA small automobiles.
were burned today. The loss, esti-
mated at so 900, is partially covered
bv insurance. 1t will be rebuilt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Army Filler Killed
by Fall, San Antonio

San Antonio. Texas. August l.
Lieut.. Samuel NJ. Lunt, kellyfeld
aviator. met almost instant death
here today when his plane fell 80
feet as he w>s attempting to land,
He is survived by a widow here and
Il mother, Mrs. Caroline E. Lunt Of
Alexandria. Va. The body will be sent
to Washington for burial in Arlington
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
HANG NEGROTO
POLE IN ARKANSAS

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 1.-Batter-
ing its way into the city Jail here to-
DAY, a mob estimated to number about
800 mon forced police guard to sur
re der Gilbert Harris, ncg'o. under
arrest in connection with ;he fata;
woundirs of Maurice Conrelly, ali in
surance solicitor. After hauling the
negro on a truck through the central
avenue. they hanged him to an cleo
trio light pole in Como Triangle. near
the center of the downtown district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Author "Plumb
Plan" Dies in CAPITAL

Washington, Aug. 1.-Glenn S.
Plumb. counsel for the sixteen larger
railroad organizations and author
of the celebrated plumb Plan" of
railroad operation and ownership,
died tonight. Death was due to an
affection Of tho heart from wiAor he
had suffered for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Obenchain Jury
Unable to Agree

Los Angeles. Aug. lite jury in
the case Of Madalynne Obenchaih.
charged with the murder II. J. Bolton
Kennedy horc, late this afternoon vas
discharged because Of failure to agree.
H. G, Mccartney, deputy district
attorney, announced tonight that
the state planned to try Mrs. Oben
chain a third time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
HARRY J. BOLAN0

Dublin August 1.-(By A. FD-
Harry J. Boland, former representa-
tive Of the Sim E'ein in the United
States, died tonight in q hospital here
OF wounds received early Monday
morning in the Grand Hotel in
Skerries, a fishing village north Of
Dublin, while attempting to evade
capture BY troops Of the National
army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Swanson Wins
in Virginia Primary

Richmond. Va, Aug. 1.-on the face
of early unofficial returns from many
parts of the state Senator Claude A.
Swanson has defeated former Governor
Wcstmoreland Davis for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States sena-
tor. Senator Swanson registered sub
stantial majorties in each of tho sec
tions from which early returns were
obtained, both in the cities and rural
communities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

New York, Aug. 1-(By A. P)-Railway executives of the
Nation today firmly but ourteousy rejected the program
vanced by the Harding settlement of the
rail- strike Willing to accept condtionay suggestions
put forward by the White Housetat both sides abide by
decisions of the Railroad Labor Board and that law
suits sprngng out of the strike be whdrawnhe heads of
l4S roads declared emphaticay that it impossible
nstae strikers with unimpaired seniority rights the third
provision in the Presidents plan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Brewster and
Long Leading in
Missouri Primary

st. Louis, Aus. l-(By a, l-1hc
first siy prccincts reporting in the
ro,,,,,>licon sonoto,,;,I r,co showed r
~ h'eN''ei' VI
dorsed by the regular orSaniz&uon'
running we'll ahead in the six sided
rooo vim tho otbors runninr in the
'''
Mchlhie!, lloCtoI' dile''' -
ker, Sacks.
Mckinney Proctor and Barrett arc
,, 1,..i,. ,.;,i,o por
hef' rcSu Suiar '''ii! 'o'o''''' "i'"
Sacks ran on light wine and beer
"el1'N - -
ties reporting in the Democratic
United States senatorial primaries
-r;,.o p,ocl,c,r;dco Io,e | 2s5. Sena-
~ ''''i'' = ~ =
/. 1ouhG' oo Noles'
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary Of state III the Wilson cab
met, is leading Senator James a.
Reed by LOAF votes on the face OF
returns from 81 precincts out Of g.
S4S in the Missouri senatorial pri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity-Wednesda
unsettled with local showers; Thurs
day fair, moderate temperature; light
shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
WHOLE HEARTED AID
MAINE COAL DEALERS
PROMISED IN CRISIS

Wholesalers and Retailers Hundred Strong,
Confer with Governor at State House = To
Aid in Handling and Distributing Coal Com
ing Into State-Present Stocks Depleted -
People Urged to Practice Utmost Economy in
Fuel-Use of Wood Suggested Wherever
Possible
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England and East New York
Cloudy with local showers Wednes-
day; Thursday fair, moderate tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Charlestown, Va Aug. 1-(By A.
PD-Senator Howard Sutherland at
midnight maintained his lead for the
Republican nomination for United
states senator in tho statewide pri-
maries followed by H. G. ogden Of
Wheeling. Sutherland's vote in 40
precincts out Of 2093 was 1855, while
Ogden had 11.S64. NJ. NJ. Noely,
Democrat, was leading Mrs. Brown,
with 1854 to 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Sutherland Leads
in w. Va. Primary

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Primary
election returns from the first 40 West
Virginia precincts to report tonight
showed United States Senator Howard
Sutherland leading field Of five kc-
publicans with a majority Of 9SS votes
over H. c. Ogden, Wheeling publisher,
who was second. Former Representa-
tive NJ NJ Neely, E'airmont, led Mrs.
William Gay Brown Of Kinswood for
the Democratic nomination by 3S5
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
RAIL HEADS bALK
OVER SENIORITY
RIGHTS TO STRIKERS

Accept First Two Proposals of
President Regarding Wages
and Labor Board---Reject Sue-
9ested Reinstatement Strikers
with Seniority Rights Restored
---ACCeptanCe of Peace Plan in
Entirety by Workers Probable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Two dutieA await you when you 80.
ceive the journal In the morning: The
FIRST 10 to rsad the CLASSIFIED al page.
The second % to telephone you; Al 80
that others may read It.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
HIGH RECEIPT s
CAUSE SLUMP
IN HOG PRICES
Both Cattle and Calves Take
Downward Swing While
Sheep Run Steady.
RANGn or 400 PKlUEs.

Heavy receipts of 5000 helped the
bearish tendency in the hog section
of the local livestock exchange today,
forcing prices down 10Q15c. In the
last few days. regardless of the fact
that receipts were light, poor demand
has reduced prices considerably, and
it was surprising that prices did not
go lower than they did. The top
was $3.50.
Cattle prices suffered somewhat,
dropping about 10c. with receipts
about normal at 500. Best steers
brought $9.40@1015.
In the calf alleys business was ex-
ceedingly duh, with the market barely
steady This condition was attributed
by traders not so much TO the re
ceipts. which were a trihe under aver
age at 600. but to the fact that prices
should drop some to keep more in
line with eastern market reports.
The top remained at S13.
Sheep and lambs exhibited strength,
prices in spots rising Csc. but the
lamp top held steady at S12. Re
ceipts, 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
DEATHS

John W. Donovan, 10, 2019 Mabel,
sarah o'B4en. 80, $50 E. Vermont,
chronic myocarditis.
Eiizabeth Dalton. 10, 4se E. Vermont,
BHghts disease.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas F Hayes, 4e. e12 Arbor double
lobar pneumonia.
Reita Hemelrs.n. .. 5335 Brookville Rd..
second degree burns, accidental.
Samuel Keely. &c. 1142 Bates, chronic in
terstitial nephritis.
william K. Eshbach So. 14oe sturn, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Thomas Nield 35. Central Indiana Hos
pital. paresis.
tartum. embolisn.
Gerald Joseph Griffin, 8. 25 S. Arsenal,
Thomas Taylor 81 days 1918 z. Geor-
ria acute CASTRO enteritis.
John h. Fo'kerth. IS, 264I Brooksice,
chronic n1yocarditis
william Harold Robold. months. 1901
Burton. acute CASTRO enteritis.
Edith May Hendrickson, 33. 1885 ".
Twenty-Fifth. carcinoma.
Josephine May Shull. I. 1928 Herbert
brorcho pneumonia.
Wanda Juanits Hoermann. "a. 453 y.
Highland. sceptcaemis.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
RALSTON VALUES
PUBLIC OF Union
Declares Character Rests Upon
Obligation in Address at
Brazil Chautauqua.
By Times Special

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 22.-"Charac-
ter springs out of and rests upon OBJ
legations" said Samuel M. Ralston,
former Governor of Indiana and Demo
cratic nominee for United States Sena-
tor today in an address here before
the Brazil chautauqua on 1.-The Basic
Elements in American Character"
There is an obligation in every
moral relation in life, he said. One of
the most sacred relations in life he
said was that existing between the
citizen and the Government in this
country.
Ralston pointed out that respon-
sibility increased as position increased.
Separation Of the church and State,
which he declared one of the orgfanic
principles of the foundation Of the
nation, was lauded as a developing
factor.
Every man has part in the making
Of the most powerful Of laws, public
opinion, Ralston averred. He quoted
Lincoln'g saying: That with public
opinion on its side, everything sue
ceers; with public opinion against it.
nothing succeeds"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Laughlin, Wabash. Ind: Mary J.
Miller 220 n. Illinois St.
Robert G. Gilmore Bicknell Ind: Yelma
h. Bartlett, 2133 Central Ave.
John Williams, 1872 Tacoma Terrace; Ger
trude Hughes. 1872 Tacoma Terrace.
Toan Sofonca, Ill S. California ST.; Ana
Dobrin. Ill s. California St.
James Morris Jackson. 1912 z. Ohio ST.
Mabel G. shoolridge. 1919 N. Arsenal Ave.
Daniel G. G. sugrue, 422 n; State 81:
Everett Lockman, 1851 Howard ST..
Sylvia Cranfll, 1851 Morgan st.
Ur1ah D. sundidge. 1910 n. Russell SIT
virginia NJ. Whita aI@ E F Fifteenth 81
Clara E. Matlock, 2s1e English Ave.
Park G. Jefferson, $50 n. Illinois ST.; Mar
ion E. Berger. 2O55 n. Capitol Ave.
william H. Edwards, 2149 Boulevard Pf.;
Blanche B. Stewart. 342 W. Twenty-Stxth
John L. Barrett. Rockport, Ind; Mamie F.
Harry Manning, i51e College Ave; LOiss
Simeon Bojinoff' a97 Geissndorff St.:
Eleno NJ Belichoff Marion County.
Howard Perry, 1919 Broadway Terrace:
Lettie B. Rand, 1919 BroadYiew Terrace.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
CARRIER Stocks
MOVE ACTIVELY
IN WALL STREET
Reactionary Tendency Over
comes Momentary Lulls
of Early Sales.
INDUsTRIALs ACT EASILY
Sharp Upturns Take Place in
Some of Higher Priced
SpeciaIties.
BIZ United FinanciaI

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Some irreguIarity was created in
early dealings of the New York stock
exchange today by the intelliger
that railway executives have
pressed a firm stand on the question
of seniority in the shopcrafts dispute.
But this reactionary tendency was
quickly swept aside with realization
that the stand of the railway heads
was a greater indication of strength.
Throughout the remainder of the ses-
sion. carrier issues went ahead with
their task Of discounting the period
of active earnings which seems des-
tined 10 follow the clearing up Of the
Apresent labor trouble.
In view OF the bumper crop move
ment, railroads can do little more
than meet the current demand for
coal shipments during the next two
months.
This means a tremendous accumu-
lation Of fuel tonnage will have to be
handled during the winter months
This situation IS intensified by the
fact that coal shipments by water
have been curtailed this summer by
the strike.
Industrials generally showed an
easier tone but some sharp upturns
occurred in high priced specialties of
the calibre of American Car and
Foundry, Otis Elevator. Western
Union. United Fruit and Liggett &
Myers.
Stocks which made the best re
sponse TO the improved dividend pros
poets during the latter part OF the
day We're Great Northern preferred
and Toledo. St Louis & Western.
Coppers displayed exceptional group
strength. Anaconda advancing a point
to SO. American Smelling to 655s
and Utah S 10 6Sis.
Rails and Industrial specialties de
veIoped renewed strength after p m.
Otis Elevator made a new 1922 high
at 163, and Liggett & Myers at 1S7.
Great Northern preferred reached a
new high for the year at 95 on the
belief that supposed dangers to its
: per cent dividend rate had definitely
disappeared.
Toledo and Southwestern scared to
20 against Mondays low OF So. re
spending 10 the prospect Of inaUgu-
ration OF the common dividnds at an
annual rate Of at least per cent.
The preferred sold at a new 1922 high
OF 545s on the likelihood that the reg
ular ! per cent rate will be initiated
in the next six months.
Hesitation characterized dealings in
the general list during the noon hour.
Vanadium Steel. which made a new
high in the move at SIX in the morn
ing. yielded all OF its net gain. But a
number Of specialties displayed new
1922 highs. Persistent demand held
equipments around the highs.
The advance in cOppers has been
due to continued Improvement IN the
position Of that metal. Cerro De Pasco
sold at a new high OF ass, and the S
per cent bonds at 127.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
DENIES DEVA[ERA
FUNDS COLLECTED
FOR IRISH NATION
Supreme Court of New York
Rules Cash Would Add to
Rebel Strength.
By United NeSos

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Funds
which Eamonn De Valera collected in
America for the Irish Republic" can
not be used to help the insurreotton-
lists in their present fight against the
Free State government
This was assured when supreme
Court Justice Burr signed an injuno-
ton restraining banks from forward
ing sums which are estimated at S2,-
100000.
The action was taken at the in
stance Of Michael Collins, commander
Of the Free State forces, and the late
Arthur Griffith. They argued,
through New York attorneys, that Ire
land is now a nation, and that De
Valera is a fugitive and not entitled
to Irish funds. 1t was contended also
that if money here were used to
finance the present uprising, it would
prolong needIessly an injustifable
civil war.
The petitioners said the Free State
government is willing to make good
on the bonds.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
NEW STOCKS HOLD CURB
Interest Centers on More Recently
Admitted Issues.
Bg W. n. GENES
f-s.--..-s.T Cyff No.-.-.-

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-New stocks
again held the interest Of traders on
the New York curb exchange today
The announcement of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad that 1t would
issue preferred stock as part Of re-
financing plan was followed by the
listing of this stock on a when issued
basis. There were not many sales
but the stock sold at high of 1071a
and a low of 106A.
The general market was firm at the
opening and it closed In the same way
although there were indications Of
imminent wabbling several times,
notably directly after the opening.
In the industrial list among the
older shares Radio common was a fea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
BIRTHS
Boys

BOYS
Louis and Anna Green. so9B W. Tenth.
George and Anna Rush, 2237 wilkins.
Albert and Hazel Brown, 40 W. Morris.
Richard and Ethel BuckhOlder, 1904 n.
Yandes.
Robert and Mabel Bennett. 325 N. Lib
erty.
James and Bertha Beardsn. 120 Z. Twen-
ty-Second.
walter and Esther Estes. 922 e. Tenth.
Joseph and Anne Torestal. 1905 Fletcher.
George and Freida Leonard. 727 Drake.
Charles and Mary Bland, 513 Torbet
Otto and Carrie Carlson, city hospital.
Girls
Edward and Josie johnson, 1908 e. Six
teenth
Gilbert and Leola Hooks, 534 W. Six
teenth.
Henry and Olive LookabiII $40 Cofey.
Clarence and Kathryn Butler, 1888 Co.
lumbia.
Andrew and Elnora Newbolt, 1921 Bar
row.
Joseph and Marguerite Martin, city hos
pital.
John and Della Boswell. city hospital.
william and Mary Carlyle. S16 Harrison.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

BOND VOLUMES GROW
Liberties Rule Weak Features as Re
cessiOns Continue.
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
Aug. %


United Financial stag Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. >22.-Bond trad
ing today was in heavier volume and
more diversified than it has been for
several weeks. However. the price
trend was irregular with more and
larger gains than recessions.
Liberties were one Of the weak fea-
lures Of the market. They opened
of and were slipping further in the
early trading on reports that the
Senate would pass the soldier bonus
bill
The largest volume of trading TO
day was again IN the secondary raj
issues. with Missouri, Kansas & Texas
adjustment 5s the leaders in trading
Local traction bonds were a strong
group and copper bonds made fur
ther fractional advances.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
EXORT DEMAND
ADDS STRENGTH
TO GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Show BuIIish
Enthusiasm, but Oats Run
More Easily.


CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Grain prices
showed unexpected strength on the
Chicago Board of Trade today and
closed higher than opening figures
Reports from Liverpool that conti-
mental Europe had made heavy pur-
chases Of Liverpool supplies were
largely responsible for the advance.
Reports from several points in the
Southwest which indicated hot winds
and lack of moisture were causing
considerable damage to corn fields in
that territory made it easier for trad
ers to turn bullish on corn and prices
followed wheat on the upturn.
Oats moved easily throughout the
day being slow to show following
for wheat and corn.
Provisions closed higher. in sym
pathy with grains. Packers We're
good buyers toward the close Of the
market and offerings were moderate.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

Double bed size; even nap;
gray body with neat color
striped borders; shell stitched
edge (buy pairs at a saving
of $3.50; pair, $1.75.