davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Salmon Run Poor
in Bangor Pool
Account Low Water

Bangor, May ~ Extremely low
water in the river for this time OF
year is assigned as the principal rea-
son why the usual May run OF sal
mon into the Tenobscot has been
very small as compared with Nav
l?2i. when as many as 300 OF the
big fishes were received In Bangor
from the down river weirs in a single
day. This month the daily receipts
have ranged from 90 down to none at
all and the price still rules high.
The salmon likes clean, fresh wa
ter and plenty of it when it comes
back to its native river 10 spawn
enough anyway. to insure easy pas
sage over such a fine fshway as that
IN Bangor dam AMI now. with only
two feet OF water flowing over the
dam. compared with four feet or
more in ordinary seasons. the fishes
Lecome discouraged ami confused.
and instead OF congregating in the
pool below the fishway they scatter
all over the river and the fly fisher
men have slight chance OF success
Low water also deters the salmon
from entering the mouth of the riv-
err. The June run. however. always
the greatest. is expected to make up
for the shortcomings of MAY. and
presently Bangor will have plenty OF
the pink fishes TO eat and lot to
send away.
In the week ending Saturday only
eight salmon were taken with the
fly from Bangor pool.
DIR. Gould OF Eockland. who Is
chairman OF the Maine sea and
shores fisheries commission. has been
here this past week trying the fish
ing and inspecting the Bangor rsh-
way. He will leave today for an in
spection tour OF the upriver fish
ways. upon the conclusion OF which.
accompanied by Warden Thomas,
Sullivan OF Bangor, he will viist
Beech Hill pond in Otis. where Mrs.
Gould. who has been here with her
husband will remain until his return.
a guest at the residence OF Warden
Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
STILL HANGING FIRE

London, May 29-(By A. P.)-The
Irish negotiations have made no APP
parent progress since Saturday and
Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary
for the colonies, informed the House
of Commons today that they might
continue for several days.
The joint conference was postponed
until tomorrow. This seemingly was
due to the long meeting of the British
cabinet committee on ireland.
Mr.. Churchill's expected statement
to the House Of Commons was post
poned also, although he told the no sc
that lowing to the urgency and gray
ity of the issues parliament Is entitled
to the fullest information"
The members tried hard to get some
information from the government re-
garding its attitude toward the agreed
Irish, elections and other matters. but
Mr.. Churchill STAYED them OF until he
should make his formal statement.
The colonial secretary satisfied their
curiosity on enc point. asserting that
the British commander Of the forces
in Ulster could not take the respon-
sibility Of moving his men into south
ern territory to meet threatened at
tacks except with instructions from
the cabinet. He also revealed that the
admiralty had sent vessels to London
derry over Sunday at Sir. James
Craig's request.
The impression grows that the Diff
ference between the government and
the Sim Feiners amount to an acute
crisis, particularly in view of Mr..
Churchilrs reference to the urgency
and gravity Of the issues.
The Royal Gazette tonight contains
4 proclamation by the viceroy. Wis
IS,fn~ - ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
moning the provisional parliament Tor
July /. - J
SPORTS
Great Entry List :
for Grand Circuit
at Syracuse Fair

Boston, MAJ 3O-The management
OF the New York State Fair centainly..
should be well pleased with the entry
received for the early closing classes
for the Grand Circuit meeting at Sy-
racuse.
The fact that more than 80 horses
have been named for the $4,000 En-
pire State event for 2l2 trotters In
ample evidence that there are plenty
Of horses eligible to this class whose
owners have confidence that they
have chance in this race. which 10
one OF the feature events OF the sea-
son.
Not few OF those among the ELI
sibles have shown or are rated by
good judges as likely to be able to
race in better than 2.O5, which shows
how many owners there are who rate
their candidates for honors as being
at least very near TO the top class
among race trotters. The 2.0S and
2.O5 classes also filed we'll The fast
trotting classes promise to be espec-
tally interesting this SEES son.
AT matter of fact IL has been
some time since there have been 80
many trotters pointed for the race. :
who at this season looked to be as
high class as are those of this year.
From Cleveland come very encour. |
aging reports about the three-year-
Old trotter Peter Earl. by Peter the
Great. 2o7 IA. This youngster was
in the stable Of Walter Cox last year,
and while he was rather slow in get
ting down 10 business. was good at
the end Of the season and earned a
pace record Of 2.1O 1-2.
lie has already been beating 2.i0
and has shown so much real speed In
his work that he Is now being rated
as real candidate for three year old
honors. The Earl is a brother to
Justin Girl. 200 1-2. that raced well
ON the Grand Circuit for Cox a num-
Der Of years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

had to set several broken ribs on
the left side. No clew has been
found as to the identity of the au-
tomobile party, which is supposed to
have struck Mr.. Gleason's wagon,
and then hurried away without stop
ping to ascertain the extent of the
damage or injuries. Mr.. Gleason,
himself. has not been able to give a
very connected account of the affair
as his condition is such that he has
been able to talk but little, merely
answering yes" and mo" to ques-
tions asked him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Junior Prom at
Cony Proves One
Of Best Ever Held

The annual Junior Prom" was
held Monday evening at Cony Higa
assembly and it was one of the most
successful ever held at the school.
The decorations, the music, and the
refreshments We're all factors in
making the event one to be remen.
bered.
The hall was decorated in a very
beautiful manner with green ard
white streaners hanging from each
rafter. The stage was banked with
lilacs, the basket ball back boards
each bore numerals of the class OF
1923 and about the hall were placed
baskets of flowers. The work of
decorating he hall has been under
the direction of committee compos-
ed of Lee Austin, chairman; Keith
Sawtelle, Dorothy Stone, Melissa
Farnham, Ruth Pettingill, Joan
Sturtevant, Eleanor Lewis, and john
kingsbury and every member of this
committee worked hard to make the
decorations the best ever.
Music was furnished by Keliey's
orchestra of Gardiner and they
played hne program to the salts
faction OF all. Refreshments of
punch were served in the hall and at
intermission ice cream, and fancy
cookies were served in the domestic
science room.
The committee in charge of the re-
freshments was composed of Marie
Simpson, chairman; Louise Mason,
Merritt Hewett, Byron Plummer,
Sanford Fogg. and Gertrude Hopkins.
The attendance at the prom was
very good. there being just enough
so that the dancing was not diff
ficult.
In the receiving line were Principal
and Mrs. Quimby, Frank Harrington,
1923 class president and Joan Sturte-
want, 1925 class vice president. It was
Planned to invite Superintendent and
hrs. Herman Stuart but they were
unable to he present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

testified to going to the house last
Friday night. He found the couple
in separate rooms and Stacey re-
marked You haven't got anything
on me-" but having a warrant City
Marshal Murray arrested them. and
they subsequently gave bail as above
stated.
The court found probable cause
and fixed the bonds of each respond
ent at the sum of $1,000. Abel w.
Spaulding and John A. McDougall
appeared as sureties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Lydia lnman

The death of Mrs. Lydia Inman
occurred Friday at the home Of her
son in the west part of the town,
where she has been very ill the past
few weeks. Her age was So years.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Alfred Croker of this town,
Mrs. Norris Sibley of East Lowell
and son, Hiram Inman OF this
town. The funeral service was held
at the home of her son. Sunday af-
ternoon at o'c. ok, Rev. A. E. Hoyt,
pastor of the Manson Street Method
list church officiating. The funeral
arrangements were in charge Of I'M
dertaker George r. Written, The re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
MUNICIPAL COURT

Hoaung on the case of state VS..
lo.ic' Stacey and Minnie Sarkis was
i"id before Judge Charles w. Atch-
Irr IN tho Waterville Municipal Court
.ionday morning. The couple were
arrested on statutory charge at
Il|l MAY 70 at n house on Brook
street. ~ City Marshal William II.
Murray and released after giving
ionds before former Judge Alfred
y Matthew. acting as bail commits
Soner, and hearing was set for Mon
day. In court the evidence was to
we effect that the parties had lived
ll Bath. but removed TO Waterville
ana secured an upper tenement at
mo house on Brook street, May Is.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Sarkis four-year-old daughter.
John Sarkis of Bath testified that
ne was the husband of Minnie Sar-
Al', and that he owned fruit store
N that city. but recently had sold
ont and conc into the business of
travelling on the road selling fruit.
stacey was a truckman in his en-
nIoy. On Tuesday, May ., he re-
'nrned home from a trip and found
mat his wife had stripped the house
ot everything and left, taking the
little girl with her. He investigated
IN different parts OF the state, and
nnally located his wife and child in
"aterville. 1t appeared that Stacey
came to Waterville first and Mrs.
sarkls and the child followed a few
days later.
Mrs. Mabel Pooler. who lives
oown stairs beneath the tenement
which the couple had taken, identi-
ned them as the ones who had en-
sased the rent. recognizing them as
having gone out and come in day
" day since their occupancy of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Insurance. Men to Meet

The Maine Life Underwriters Sales
Congress will be held this year, as
last. at the Checkley house. Prouts
Neck, on June ~. One OF the promi-
nent speakers will lie DIR. John A.
Stevenson. second vice president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
of the United States. who will make
a special trip from New York to ,ad-
dress this congress. DIR. Stevenson
has taken as his subject Selling Lie
Insurance" and will bring to the un-
derwriters OF this city some vaiuebbe
saIesmanship pointers. lie In ONE or
the best known speakers In insur-
ance circles having addressed the
National association OF Life Under
writer's at its annual conventions
during recent years. and numerous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

oversight of the Prom" Frank Far
llngton, yr.. Joan Sturtevant, Phillip
Merrill AMI William Viles and the
committees under them worked hard
for the success of the ball and they
were well repaid by the favorable
comments which they heard on every
side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

the American Canadian waters.
Those recommendations, favorins the
plan Of deeper waterway suggested
tho conclusion of treaty as the only
legal method Of accomplishing the
object sought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
WATERvILLE

4 ". Jackson and II. w. kimball
l.,c returned from n trip through
NtoosiOok county. They made the
tlp IN MIR. Jackson's new Stude-
llker MIR and Mrs. Jackson LETT
Monday for the Richmond Camp
q r,y,tg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
GLEASON BETTER
NO CLUE AS TO
AUTO PARTY

Walter Gleason. who was seriously
injured last week by being thrown
from His wagon near the residence
Of Guy\L. Mosher on the waterville-
Oakland road, was reported Monday
- resting comfortably. but his ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MIR. and Mis-. Harold Judkins of this
city are the happy parents of a baby
daughter. which was born Monday
evening at he Augusta General hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

Edward {. MeCausland
Word was received here Saturday
Of the sudden death Of Edward E.
McCausland, which occurred at his
home in Lowell, Mass. Mr.. McCaus-
land was we'll known in Pittsneld
and had many friends here. He was
a former resident Of Troy. He is
survived by a widow. The funeral
services were held in Lowell. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fernald and
son, Carl. and grandson Floyd Fer
Maid, left Saturday by automobile
for Boston to attend the service.
Garfield W. Home of Gardiner,
was in town Saturday with a party
OF friends. leaving later for a few
days fishing trip.
Maine Central Institute closed Fri
day for a vacation until Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Edward G. Mecausland

where they were inferred in the
family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER

~ present we could handle orders
r1r several more dresses. There are
q great many ladies who have dress
cs made in our tailoring department
WIN splendid success. Prices are
reasonable and quality of workman
ship and satisfaction is as usual
guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
HIGH GRADE
CUSTOM MADE
COATS, $3.50

There arc few high grade cloths
ll short lengths in stock which will
make up beautifully in coats or
wraps While they last we make
ihcm VIZ az the special price of
SO ~. which is very much below
usga. values. II YOU appreciate gar
mor's made TO measure from fine
quality high grade fabrics, we are
Sure You will be glad TO avail your
srlt % this opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Wraps and Dresses
Reduced to
$49.5O

A few of a style models in wraps and dresses,
formerly priced from $50 to ss5 Several very hand
models
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Suits and Coats
$14.95

One lot of suits, navy serge and trcotine, jersey
suits and tweed suits; about 25 in the assortment.
The coats include sport models in tan, copen
rose, red and blue, nobby tweed mixtures and long
blue serge coat: and few tweed capes. All are
sharply reduced in price.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Chief John d. Appieby yesterday d.
rected raids in which whisky. gin. cor
dial and wines were seized in different
parts OF the city. The largest raid was
made on the establishment Of Vencen1o'
III Thompson street, where seven bar
rels and fifteen cases OF wines. ten cases
of gin and a gallon Of alcohol were con-
fscated. While agents were removing
the liquor some person In the cro~o
which had gathered escaped with TWO
cases OF gin through rear window OF
the building.
The rum running craft Virginia. weli
loaded with liquor taken OFT SNIP
outside the three mile limit. ran
aground at Miller's Place near Port
Jefferson. L. l., yesterday morning. Ihe
crew deserted and when prohipiuon
agents arrived they found only three
cases left on board. II was reported las,
night that residents in the vicinity VIII
celebrate Thanksgiving Day a. they did
In pre-yolstead days, because the Vir-
ginia's cargo of $50 cases Of liquor Re In
safe hande.
Frank and Chris Narkarano. brothers
and owners OF Rossi's Restaurant at .
Bridge street, New Rochelle. were ar
rested late Wednesday night when they
attempted to deliver two cases OF whisky
from a baby carriage 20 six prohibition
agents from New York.
A Jury in the United states District
Court returned a verdict OF guilty yes
terday against seven men. including two
suspended Federal prohibition agents.
whom Judge Julian W. Mack will Sen
tence on Tuesday.
The men convicted are william r.
Walsh and Harry e. Meade. until re-
Gently prohibition agents. Ray A. Rob
i.-~A hv-rL n
Morris Sender. Henry Eagen and Gcorve
Robinson. truckmen.
The indictment charged that the men
on April Ii last engaged In a plot by
delivering to the Ward Line at Pier "a
East River. 160 barrels containing bot
ties Of ginger ale In place OF loo barrels
OF Canadian whisky which had been en-
tered at the customs house for shipment
to Havana
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HIDDEN RUM SEIZED
ON GERMAN VESSEL
400 Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Bottles Have No Claim
ant Aboard.
RAIDS PRECEDE HOLIDAY
One Thompson Street Place
Turns Up Seven Barrels and
Is Cases of Wine.

When the North German Lloyd steam
ship Yorck docked at Hoboken yester-
day searching party Of twelve men
under Customs Inspector A. Q. Hokcnsen
seized 400 bottles of special Tranksgiv-
ing and Christmas liquor which the in
spector says was intended for consump-
tion In this city.
The bottles were hidden in tanks, COM
partments and in some instances panels
were removed where liquor was found
In the Skin Of the ship" According to
Deputy Surveyor William r. Sanders the
North German Lloyd Line will be asked
to pay a penalty for the value of the
liquor, which 1t Is alleged was intended
to be smuggled into this country. No
arrests were made. although zoo bottles
were found In the quarters of crew. The
men denied knowing anything about the
wet goods.
In an effort to stem the tide of holi-
day liquor flowing into New York. Zone
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

port to the Department any sug-
gestions you may have TO make en-
forcement more effective.
IT urge upon you the necessity Of
adopting every means for clearing the
docket and pushing prohibition cases
to an early trial.
(. Where possible and TO whatever ex-
tent you can with propriety do so. We
desire that you urge the court to give
more severe sentences to violators Of
the liquor laws
junction features of the national prohi-
billion act. Nuisance proceedings have
been found to be an effective means Of
control and more frequently resort to
them is desired. This Department is
ready as 1t always has been to assist
you by furnishing forms or briefs OF
authorities for instituting this practice
in your district.
1--WE are sending to United States
Attorneys In districts where breweries
are located criminal information and
bills for Injunction for proceedings
against individuals and companies un-
la awfuliy manufacturing cereal bever-
ages. We desire that these be filed and
tried promptly. The need for this is
especially apparent In Injunction pro-
ceedings as the court may be reluctant
to grant restraining orders IL the evil
dsnce shows the nuisance to have been
committed at a remote period.
Wherever there Is an adequate local
prohibition law. endeavor by every
means at your command to stimulate
enforcement Of II by local Officers.
Seek to establish, rs far as your office
can, a spirit Of cooperation between
State and Federal enforcement agencies
to the end that each discharge It's
just proportion OF the obligation Of en-
forcement."
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and
Acting Prohibition Director Yeilowley of
New York conferred with Secretary
Mellon. Mr.. Haynes will leave In a
few days for the South.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
SEES DRY ACT CAUSING
CONTEMPT FOR LAW

Having IN mind the duiisn-Gase
state prshibifion Law. Judge Otto A
Ro~alsky. fn General Sessions. IN ais
charsins the November Grand Jury
yesterday WITH the thanks Of the court.
coramentet on the contempt for Law
whirh seriously affects the maintenance
- order
we shouid rcrnsnab.r.- he said. Il.
hae takeu many centuries 20 build the
pres@nt afrucfure % the i&w and that
ths ablesf minds. who have az heart the
gubilc rt~rert. werc engaged IN its de-
Veiepm~nt n there are laws which do
not meet apprcbsfion the remedy n by
arf,f.af
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

the only action taken by the Depart
nlent which could possibly be referrco
10 was It's mandate notes asking fof
equal opportunity for American enter
prise in mandate territories. an attitude
which this Administration had taken. -
well as the prior Administrator. With
respect to Palestine. separately the only
action taken there was to obtain from
the British Government the recognition
or the legal rights already acquired b.
the Standard Oh Company in Palestine
through permits which had been issued
to that company and the Department did
no more than II does for any American
citizen in supporting its legally acquired
rigats."
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HUGHES DENIES LETTER
ON PALESTINE OIL LAND
spdteh 20 THE NEw Tosx HuALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 20.

washington. ID. O.. Nov. 20.
The State Department to-day denied
that II had issued a letter expressing an
opinion concerning the oil regions IN
Palestine which had influenced Samuel
Samuel OF the Dutch Shell Company to
give up one-ouarter OF his interests in
this holding. The statement was In re-
ply to an interview in New York by
Henry Morgenthau. former Minister TO
Turkey. The Departments statement
follows:
The attention os the Department OF
State was called TO a statement by Mr..
Morgenthau published In a New York
paper that he mad been told by Mr.. Sam
uei. president Of the Dutch Shell Com
pany. that he had been approached by
the Standard OIL Company and asked TO
give UP certain interests in oil IN Pales-
tine, stating that this person was armed
with letter from the State Department
at Washington and that Mr.. Samuel did
give up one quarter OF those interests.
The Implication IN this statement
was vigorously denied by the Depart
ment. II was believed that either Mr..
Morsenthau had been incorrectly re-
ported or had oeen misinformed. It was
stated at the Department OF State that
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
MILLION DRY
RECRUITS EXPECTED
Andersen Tsiis Comedians Of
League for Law and Order.

ToHoxro. Ontario. Nov. 2s.---At the
closing session to-niEht o. the World >
League Agxinst Alcohollsm william n.
Andersen. supsrintendent % tho Anti
saloon Leaxus % the state ~ Ssw
York. told the delegates that $50
members had been enrolliet IN me Aiiied
Citirens League % Nsr r0rk state and
that he eKp~cted a rnwrb~rship ~ haf
a million soon.
for It's purpose "comnaanlty snrolm@nt
for Law and order ana ths creation %
sentiment favorable Ga fhs enforcsnssnt
OF the Eight.enth Au.endm@nt~
The convention voted 20 senf q cAh'e-
gram 20 New Zealand ursins that cDun-
try 20 vote dry" fn fhe eiecticn on f,s-
cember 7.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Of the board OF investigation TO do
tsrunins and ax the responsibility for the
lack % supervision over the rnidship-
men az the mid.hlpmen's bail In Phiia'
deiphis last Saturday evening after the
annual Army Navy football game"
Rear Admiral Ashicy n. Robertson IS
senior member The others are Real
Admiral 8 =. Robson and Capt Sin.
ciAlr Cannon ard John r. rompkins.
the latter az recorder.
Ths bcsrc T. ordered 20 convene al
ths Naval Academy next Friday or al
soon thereafter - practicable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Daugherty Orders Attor-
neys to Push Cases and
Ask Big Sentences.
MAY USE INJUNCTION
Urges Also Nuisance Pro
ceedings and Cooperation
With Local Men.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. Co., Nov. 20.
A plan agreed upon by President
Harding and his Cabinet to obtain
stricter enforcement of the prohibi-
tion laws was outlined to-day by
Attorney General Daugherty in a let
ter of instructions sent to all United
States Attorneys. The letter follows:
You are requested to give i'm
mediate attention to the condition Of
the enforcement Of prohibition laws
in your district. to analyze its prob
lens, to examine the condition Of your
docket In respect thereto and to re-
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
DEKBY NAMES INQUIRY BOARD.

Four Member. wtu fss.sfts.ss
Mtsshspm~n'. Drsaktns.
wAsHfr0roS. Nov. 20 ~- Secretary
DENLY announced ta-dar the rsrrannr.l