davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-04-15
ARTICLE IN

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation may, at any time. subject itself, shall not exceed One Hundred Fifty Thousand (Sl5o, GOO OO) Dollars.
 ARTICLE x The stock holds and members Of this corporation, and their private property, shall be exempt from any liability for or on account of the debts and llabili- ties of this corporation. In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands this 2lst day of March. 1922.
 V.F. FRIZZELL
 H. l.. MILLER
The border vidette., 1922-04-15
STATE or ARIZONA office Of the
Arizona Corporation Commlssio

Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED TI, STATES AI1t sIzaME qT aasMEEERIcA'}ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Com m is- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is q true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS TUBAC LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY. which was filed in the office of said Ari- zona Corporation Commission on the 22nd day of March, A. D., 1922, at 1O:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed itg Official Seal. Done a6 the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 22nd day of March, A. D., 1922.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 { Attest: Chairman.
 SEAL F.. K. MCBRIDE, N-- Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-04-15
ARTICLE x
STATE OF ARIZONA

5 T A I F UF AKIZO.N \ ' =, County of Santa Cruz The foregoing Articles of Innorpora- tion Wore acknowledged before me this 2lst day of March, 1922, by V. F. Friz- .zell and II. l., Miller. (SeaD $. r. NOON,
 Notary Public. (My commission expires February 3, 1924
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Wife Slayer
Declared Insane

Boston, March e tharles 4
Wells. who placed a wedding ring On
the barrel of his revolver before hs
shot and killed his wife and \. Louis
Ait.neycr, an attorney. on n street ca
IN the Germantown district on
September .. 1921, has been declared
tcpeIcssly insane. This report va,
made to the court today by DR..
Frank H. Carlisle. medical director
of tho state Hospital at Brid=ewater.
where Wells has been under obscr.
vation for several months alter HIS
ARA ,Snment for murder IN :hc frs,
degree.
L.. Carlisle said Wells vas labor
ing Lrder a deltIsiOn th". he VS.
Icing pcrseCd;cl by enemies ard
that his wife bad been untru, 70
fi:l. At the Imc OF the sho1la:
Mrs. Wells and Altmeycr were On
Their way home from tho Court
EOucc at Dcdham where Mrs. Well.
had lcgun divorce proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Joe st. Hilaire %
Meet Gibbs at Portland

Portland. Mar. Joe st. Ililaire,
welterweieht champion of New
Hampshire, and Woonsocket Joe
Gibbs, that tough 145 FOUNDER from
Little Rhody." have been matched
for a six round battle at the Pine
Tree A. C. on Tuesday night. Match
maker DeRice clinched this duel to-
day. It will be a great companion
quarrel for the Johnny Brown-John-
ny Romaine fracas. These two mills
will head an all star card of six
sla.hing six round contests.
Dusty" Kroll. the military veter-
an, has been paired with Johnny
Drew of Biddeford. The two fighting
Drews will appear in the same bill for
Brother Harry has been matched
with Kid Clarke. the dusky dynamic
duellist from Lewiston. Babe Carlo
the Portland sledge hammer, will be
matched with some other tough bird.
and Jimmy Kid Rice of this city will
be carded in a bantamweight battle.
st. Hilaire and Gibbs have fought
two 12-round battles and each has
won a decision. Since fighting Gibbs,
the New Hampshire welter has been
Sctng like Eskimo pies. He came over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
OPPOSITION TO GOVT.
MANIFEST IN IRISH BILL

London, March > LEY \. TD-Thc
committee stage of the Irish Free
State bill in in the House of Commons
today developed prolonged duel be-
tween the government and the die
hards." The discussion was quiet eX
cept at one point, where Winston
Churchill, who was in charge of the
bill raised a storm by declaring:
! 'If the house should modify, extend
or ampiify. or otherwise change the
treaty, the bill would be dead and the
government would be dead"
The discussion was on the Banhury
amendment proposing to make it
plain that the treaty was between
Great Britain and Southern Ireland,
not between Great Britain and Ire
land.
Mr.. Churchill resisted the amend
ment and argued that in the negotia-
tions with the Irish delegates the
government had decided. for good or
ill, to consider the men they were ne
gotiating with as representing the
Irish nation. This statement led to
an uproar and crier of traitor"
Bitter speeches followed from Cap
tain Charles Craig and other Ulster
members. Captain Craig said he hop
ed the house would accept the chal-
lense of Mr.. Churchill who was trying
to frighten parliament with threats of
the death of the treaty and the gov
ernmcnt.
The Ranbury amendment was then
defeated o54 to 65.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
.ames to be played on the local dia-

games to be played on the local dia-
mond.
The new teams for this years
schedule include Vermont, Norwich,
Middlebury. Boston college. Rhode
Island State and Connecticut State.
This make the schedule complete
from April - until the close of the
college year OF these games seven
are to be played away and an equal
number in Durham. One date is still
open for either Durham or away and
one is not filled for the home dia-
mond. The slate:
April 21-Open.
April 2S-Boston College at Boston.
May 5-Nermont at Durham.
May 6-Colby at Durham.
May 10-Bates at Lewiston
May 11-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
May 12-Colby at Waterville.
May 17-Norwich at Durham.
May 19-Lowell Textile at Lowell.
May 20-Bates at Durham.
May 24-Tufts at Durham.
May 3l-Middlebury at Durham
June Rhode Island State at
Kingston.
June 3-Connecticut State at Storrs
June 10-Open at Durham. ,t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
fairfield

William Hawes, internal revenue
collector. will he at the sclcctmen's
of ce today and tomorrow to assist
in making income returns.
Mrs. Stillman Curtis was taken to
the Sisters hospital yesterday and
will undergo an operation for appcn-
dicitis this morning.
There Will he Il special car leave
here tonight at six o'clock to convey
Benton Changers to Winslow. There
will be a special car t. return home.
Ralph Blakney is visiting at his
home in town for !cw days.
; Mrs. a. i. Baub has rturncd to her
horne in Bath, after Visiting Mrs. r.
o. Files.
Mrs. George Hustis was visiting
friends in Skowhogan yesterday.
Neil Gregory is i'll at his home on
High street.
Archie J.. GetchcIl of Bar Harbor
was business caller in town yoster-
DAY
S. f. Libby of Portland was in town
on business yesterday.
Miss Lillian King is caring for Billy.
the little son of DR.. and Mrs. Course.
who is ILL.,
The following is the report given
by public health nurse from Jan. l.
March 1st: Nursing visits. 144: in
fant welfare visits, IS; child welfare
visits. is; visits to schools. I3 days;
home visits to school children, As;
sanitary inspection visits. 4: other
visits, Il; ohstctrical cases. 4: we'll
babies under supervision, 8; fees col
lectcd. $40
An all-day meeting cf the Social
Neighhors was held yesterday with
Mrs Cora Nichols. At noon dinner
consisting of chicken pie. mashed po-
tato, green peas, hot rolls, pickles,
cream pie and coffee was served. In
The afternoon the business meeting
was held and the following officers
elected: President, Mrs. Susie Amcs;
vice president. Mrs. Louise Nichols;
secretary. Mrs. Cora Nichols; treas
urer, Mrs. Maud Williamson. The in
coming president. Mrs. Amcs, present
ed Mrs. Mabel Rackliff, the outgoing
president. with dainty gift which
1Ae greatly appreciated. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank
Dexter.
baked bean supper was served last
evening at o'clock at the Fairfield
Opera House for the benefit of the
American Legion and was in charge
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. In the eve
ming short program consisting of
readings by Miss Margaret Totman,
vocal solos by Miss Isabelle Parkman.
vocal solos ly Russell Zeannan and
Herman Brooks, was given Apd = dance
was enjoyed for the rema lddcr of the
evening. The supper committee was
composed Of Waiter I.add. Roland
Iooler and Charles McGraw. Tho
dance was in charge of Christopher
Longworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Hebron Loses Star
Athlete "Hypie" Rowe

Hebron, Me, March Hebron has
lost her baseball captain and only
letter man from last years team.
"Hypie" Rowe, star first baseman,
left Hebron this week. He withdrew
by request of his parents on account
of his scholarship standing and
probably will not return to Hebron.
Rowe. who comes from Springvale,
has played for Hebron two years and
was the only letter man back.
His departure will leave vacancy
for the election of a captain. Just
who will be eligible for this position
is not yet known. There are several
men who played on the second team
last year who stand a chance of be-
ing elected. Hal" Littlefield played
strong game at the initial sack for
Hebron second team two years ago.
Other old men are Herbert Menish
and Fritz Lewis of Augusta.
Rowe is a brother of Hypie Rowe,
who formerly played for Hebron and
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
and who is a star third baseman for
the Sanford professionals. Hypie is
row playing basketball for Jack Red
mond's Bear Cats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03

erintendent James P. Craig of the
mills refused to comment on the
numbers his invitation to come to
work had attracted but declared he
was satisfied" 1t was stated to-
night that further efforts would be
made tomorrow to keep the mills
running.
In the textile area of Rhodo Island.
importance is attached to the Hope
Mills experiment as tending to settle
the veXed question between manu-
facturcrs and strikers as TO whether
the operatives are remaining away
from work voluntarily or through
fear of yiolencc.
or the 600 troops who have been on
strike duty in Pawtucktt since the
riots, the governors orders today
caused the withdrawal of 20. Three
companies of coast artillery and one
mobile machine gun company were
brought to Providence to be demob-
ilized. Many of the men are Brown
University students who had been
complaining that their absence on
strike duty for ten days had intcrfef-
fered seriously with their class work.
The situation in Pawtucket was re-
ported quiet today.
Announcement was made tOd--N
that the inquest into the death of
Jose D'Assuncao of Valley Falls, who
was killed in the riots at the Jenckes
Spinning Comrany's plant in Paw
tucket, will be opened in that city to-
morrow afternoon. Only representa-
tives Of the Blackstone valley strik-
ers, the Pawtucket police and the
press will be admitted TO the inquest.
The Imperial Printing md Finish
ing Co. of Bcllcfont notified its en-
ploycs today that the plant was to
be run as an open shop in the future.
A strike has been in progress at the
plant for several weeks. cr;pplinS
several departments. but the mills
have been kept running under police
guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Stranded on Reef
Men Attain Safety

New York. March 2.-Stranded Q.
a reef off Hunters Island in lon'
Island Sound for more than six houE,
in binding snowstorm today, 'n'
army launch L-51 from Fort Totnn
with 10 enlisted men and one civllai
ABOARD. reached Hsrt's Island toos'
after battle with wind and wave
The boats occupants were drener
ed by the wave and numb with col'i
They were given hot coffee and lO-
nished dry clothing and soon ree'7
cred.
The men had attended baske'pD1
game at Fort Slocum and were r.
turning when they lost their way 4
the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
SPORTS

March s-westbrook High at Mexico
March s-westbrook High at Freeport
March sNWestbrook Seminary at
Portsmouth High.
March 3-Biddeford High at Gorham
n. H., High.
March s-Mechanic Folls High at
March Brooks High at Newport
High (Girls).
March s-Rumford High at Norway
High.
March s-oakland Hight at Coburn
Classivale Institute, Waterville.
High.
March 3-skowhegan High at Oakland
High (Girls).
March S-Winslow High at Fairfield
High (Girls) (Pending).
March s-Portland Boys Club at Gree
ley Institute, Gray.
March 3--Bates at Clark University,
March s-Lincoln Academy at Rock
port High.
March 3-Bar Harbor High at South
west Harbor High.
March 3-Sullivan High at Franklin
March s-Edward Little High at
March 3-Cony High at Waterville
High.
March s-cony High at waterville
March s-Dexter High at Bangor High.
March 3-Berlin High at Lisbon. n.
H.. High.
Academy. Bethel
March S-Brooks High at Camden
High.
March Washington Academy at
Marcl, 3-Tairfield uign at Hallowcll
March S-C:ariiner High at Sanford
High.
March s-Hallowell High at Bruins
Nsrnh wick High, High CGirls3; ;irnl: Seminary At
Maine Central Institute. Pittsticld.
March 4-Basketball: Original Gel
tics vs. Bangor A. A. al Bangor.
March 3-Basketball: South Portland
March a-Boxing: ST, Hilaire. vs..
Dusty Dumont at Augusta.
Mar. 7-S-Colby inter-fraternity Track
end Field Tournament. Watervillc. :,
Mar. s-11-Inter-s scholastic Baseball
Tournament. U. of NJ. Orono.
Mar. 3-Annual Inter-fraternty Indoor
Track Meet. Bowdoin College.
March S-Ba sketball: Dexter High at
Bangor.
Mar. 4-Annual Bowdoin indoor In.
ter-scholastic Track meet and Re-
lay Carnival. Brunswick.
| March 6-Gangie-Farrar bowling at
Quincy, Mass.
March 9-Ba sketball American Legion
| at Presquc Isle.
| March 11-New England A. A. A. L.
wrestling championship, It Cam
| bridge Y. NJ. c. A.
| March 13--Farrar VS.. Russell bowling
at Lewiston.
| March 16-Farrar- Russell bowling at
Frecport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
BRITISH PREMIER
CONTINUED from Page one)

The revolt includes about fifty OF
the : die hard" members of the
, House of Commons. but it has the
sympathy of a great number of the
other conservative members and
their conservative following in the
county. Presumably, therefor, the
crisis will continue until a meeting
of the whole conservative party is
held. Z
Sir George Younger and his ad-
hercnts are credited with being fully
aware that they stand no chance at
present with the electorate but
would prfer to be in opposition
rather than continue an arrange
nlent in which they are powerless to
to advance their own policy in the
coalition. On the, other hand the
ministers. both conservative and
liberal, are anxious to maintain the
coalition government in power be-
cause they consider there is little
prospect of the government being re-
turned to power in the event of dis
solution and elections:
Much is held to depend upon wheth-
er the conservative. ministers. A. J.
Balfour. Lord Birkenhead and Austen
Chamberlain. will be able to exert suf-
ficient pressure on the Youngcrites to
mend the schism in the party. If
they cannot, it is believed certain the
, prime minister will resign. leaving
the conservatives to form a govern
ment. Probably Mr.. Chamberlain
would head such an, administration,
because Mr.. Balfour is supposed to
be content with the laurels brought
| from Washington and would not seek
another premiership under such pre-
carious conditions.
In is announced that the king has
accepted the resignation of Lord Tre-
vethin (formerly Sir Alfred T. Law
rence) from the office of lord chief
| justice. Lord Trevcthn was appoint
cd to this position only about year
ago. The natural successor to the
chief justiceship at that time was Sir
| Gordon Hewart, but the premier want
ed to retain Sir Gordon as attorney
. general in his government.
| 1t is unofficially announced now
that he will succeed Lord Trevcthin
! and this would involve changes in the
ministry. or might be considered in
some quarters as an indication of the
coming end of the present government.
1t is announced that the premier's
projected campaign in the provinces
has been temporarily suspended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Certificate Plan
(Continued from Faue One)

could be worked out and the original
bill amended to conform to it. He
expressed the opinion that the plan
would be so we'll received by House
members generally it would not be
necessary to submit the new bill to a
party conference, thus speeding up
the time of its submission to the
House.
Chairman Fordney and other COM
mittee men said they believed the
new plan would meet with general
favor in and out of Congress for
three reasons. which were summar-
lied as follows. in a formal state
ment issued by Repre- sentative Green
of Iowa, ranking Republican on the
committee:
1.-The needy veteran can obtain
money as soon as his certificate is is
sued and in greater amount than is
provided BY the cash plan of the
original bill.
''2-No large drafts to be made on
the treasury until the expiration of
three years.
$40 @ u, i, T 81 q.
Word went around among House
mem mbers that the compromise plan
was acceptable both ITO President
Harding ana to- Officers of the Ansef-
lean Legion and late in the day after
there had been informal exchanges
of views among members in cloak
rooms and corridors it was said; that
apparently strong sentiment in
favor of the new proposal was de-
veioping. 4
Representative Garner of Texas.
the ranking Democrat on the ways
and means committee, said that
while there probably. would be some
opposition from the Democratic side.
it was his opinion that majority of
the Democrats would support the
amended bill. He thought the loan
feature would tend to expand creR
its to the extent of half a billion dol
lars and thus result in some increase
in the cost of living during the ex-
pansion period II
At the treasury department. the
compromise was described by Off
cials as "the lesser of two evils 1t
was indicated that Secretary eAfeilop|,
still was opposed to the enactment of
any bonus legislation at this time
which would cause a serious drain on
the treasury. but officials said this
plan would make the financing much
less difficult than would have been
the case under the original cash
plan.
Members of the subcommittee es-
timated that the cash payments pro-
posed in the case of service men en-
titled to not more than $50, would
total S16.O00OOO. To this would be
added several millions in admins
tration costs and in putting under
way the other three options In the
bill. the vocational training. home
and farm aid and land settlement. 1T |
was stated, however. that the total'
would be only a drop in the bucket
comrsssd .sAessths 800 go .0Q9 z26ftzs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
CHASTITY Joke of
Shiftless Husband

New York. March 2.-Mrs. Thomas
McGrern complained today that her
husband sent ont a report of her
death, which caused their home TO be
filed with mourners last night and
kept the door bell ringing incessaE.
~ as messengers delivered floral
pieces and messages of coincidence
she said her husband, an elevator
operator abused her, drank heavily
and squandorcd money ON Other
women and that she got a summon,
for his arrest last Tuesday. lcst'r.
day he sent out word of her deatb
sEe said. and fixed the funeral hour
for this morning.
NoCoicrn promised t'Is mo,alE;
to'i,foIm and got suspended sen.
tCnCC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
STRIKERS UGLY
Continued from PAGE One)

the Withdrawal of part Of the troops
who had been on strike duty in Paw
tucket since the riot at the Jenckes
Spinning Company plant week ago
last Tuesday. AS a further develop
ment in the Rhode Island strike situ-
atipn. today, Pesideat Thomas F.
%SfcAfahon sfef the United =" Textile
Workers issued a statement in
which he reiterated his demand for
Ilhlaic hearings in-the: financial con-
fditiOn Of the mills, and declared
again that the strikers would accept
any settlement based on the results
of such an investigation.
No public notice had been given of
the re-opening of the Hope Mills this
morning. but the news spread
Through the Pawtuxet valley and
strong squad Of pickets, numbering
more than 100 men. was at the plant
shortly after six O'Clock. The arrival
of dozen deputy sheriffs and 90
coast artillery men headed by Lieut..
Holt, prevented any serious inter
ference with the few operatives who
reported at the mills. Only "A of q
personnel of zoo went TO work.
Throughout the forenoon the pick
cts, their numbers steadily increased
by strikers from other valley villages,
patrolled the highway IN front of the
mills and when the noon whistle
blew the workers were surrounded
on their way home to lunch. Arthur
Rathbun of Hope. was knocked down
as she made his way to his cottage,
and group of men beat and kicked
him as he lay in the snow. A SOL
dier dispersed the group by firing in
the air.
Rathburn was not seriously injured
He identified Angelo Pascore as the
mar who knocked him down and
Pascore was arrested by the civilian
police. Later in the day he pleaded
guilty at Knightsville to the charge
of assault, and. appealing from fine
of $50. was held in $500 bail. To an
other charge preferred against him Of
interfering with person in pursuit
Of his lawful occupation" Pascore
pleaded not guilty. and was held in
$1,000 bail. The second charge was
based on Governor San Souci's pro-
elamation issued at the time Of the
Pawtucket riots.
In the afternoon only six people re-
.tVxuea tqaMpri1fylues4fcpssDlant. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Football Schedule Hebron
Announced for Season 1922

Hebron, Me-, March 2-Announce-
ment Of the 1922 football schedule
was made public here today by Coach
Charlie Dwyer. Five games are al
ready definitely slated with two
pending, and one open date is left
for the first game. The two i'm
portant games with The Sem" and
kent's Hill will be fought on home
soil, This year the big green takes
on a new game with the Abbott
School at Pennington. The schedule
is as follows:
Sept 80. open; October Z, pending:
October IA. Abbott School at Farm
ington; October IA, ed tcam), Will
ton Academy at Wilton: October 81,
Bates Second at Hebron: October 2s,
kent's Hill Seminary at Hebron; Nov.
4. pending; November II, Westbrook
Seminary at Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
PlTTSflELD

A very largely attended meeting
of The East Somerset Pomona Grppgs
was held with /: PittsfeiH Grange:
Wednesday, March Il The address
Of welcome was given by Alex Smith.
.mayter of the Pittsfed Grange. Tfe:
RESPONSE was given bys EeorgA
PlJmmer of Sebastfcookg Grange,
Newport. The address by c. nj.
White on Marketing" proved
very interesting feature of the days
prdxranis s,sss.s se
Will Berry of Dexter was a busi-
ness caller in town Thursday.
Z. E. Libby was in Clinton
Wednesday, on business.
Albert l.. Sylvester of Togus, was
friends. +. 4 ! ,yf tss
Mrs. George Hoxie Was Was a business
caller in waterville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal D., Stanley
went to Lewiston Wednesday. to at
tend a meeting of Maine Orchard
lists.
A. f. Hunt went to Portland
Wednesday, where he will attend the
L
Mrs. Lucy A. Burton, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly of Maine,
was in Hartland, March L.. to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Bertha
Flint, a prominent member of the
Rebckah lodge of Hartland.
Charles II. Bussell, Pittsfield's
newly appointed postmaster, assum-
cd his new duties Wednesday. March,
/.
Edwards Atkins Of Portland ar
rived in town Wednesday for a visit
with his brother, G. NJ. Atkins.
There will be two games of bas-
ket- ball in Union hall, Friday event
ing, March 8. NJ. c. l. boys vs.. Oak
Grove Seminary and NJ c. I girls vs.
Castine Normal school.
r. r. Heald of Belfast and Frank
Cayting of Brewer, were business
callers in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Mystic Grange

Mystic Tie Grange OF kenduskeag
held it's regular meeting Friday even
ing, Feb. "a. Two candidates received
instruction in the third and fourth
degrees. The lecturer presented n
short program. After the closing of
the Grange all enjoyed a social hour
March will be a day meeting with
Exeter Grange as vjsitors and +. H.
Libbey, state secretary, as speaker of
the day.
The following topics which will
prove interesting to many at this
time will be discussed: How far can
n farmer afford to buy hay as well
as Grain TO winter a stable of stock ,
How best to supplement a short hay
Crop.