davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page. eighth column.
Sail To-day
s5sstS s0sfhamp.0n aiasRow T.
n;,,,su R;ynasm; Ro.teEdan1i AN; ;5th st. loboken
pant; psnts Alighieri Naples, 10 AM. ...:5. II i
Aaasd A@sTicai ,Iayan1 Bremen. HeSokes < =
Pennsylvania. Seattle, ! Pm:
valac,a. London, - Il Il Bush Docks q nflyR Il +
sausus ey eonstan,nopie. HsHno9' PM hlyyn hslyn
Iroaaa. Innaaaslpha Tncss "a 1sIs Guayra IL Rkyn
Glendoia Nuevitas, 70 M......... Q, Nh
Edith. San Juan, - NJ. :,.....27. B'lslyn
Apaehe; Aart vic,nnia ,Jaiiks9nvil.s, IL NJ NR
yssari, Buenos Ayres, II AM. G W. HoSoken OF; < n
ssinoney san S..l Havana. ana II AN -. r
Ebro. Valparaiso l2 M...........l2, Mr.
Calamares Port Limon. IL M..... 8. n r
Aacapa, Santiago, II AM ......... 9. Mr.
Sail Monday
Edgehill. Rotterdam. I2 NJ
4. Army Base, B'klyn
Sail Tuesday
Constantinople, Constantinople, PM
Clan Kennedy Cape Town, PM.
West 1nskip. Antwerp. IL, M
esy eis1~srf of fuctneR :ssn T. Ga,sut,. aKyn
Q. Bush Docks, B'klyn
Craster Hall, Valparaiso, IL NJ.
Santa Theresa, Havana, PM....es. 's WR
Munsono, Vera Cruz, IL M. g. %
MaraVal. Grenada. PM. ......24, B'klyn
Sail Wednesday
president Polk. London. PM. 4, Hoboken
Maine, London, ~ NJ M.......5X NJ p
La Touraine, Havre. II AM u p
Iaasy' HIaansoyer' Bremen, PM. sth st. Hoboken
Metapan. Kingston, IL M, 9 NJ p
Guiana, st Thomas. PM M47 N r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Board Announces New
Agreement on Stores
Allowance of S22 to $50 a Day
Will Be Tried for Six Months
From November

The Shipping Board announced yes
terday that an agreement had been
reached with the standing committee
cu managing agents, contract for a
fixed daily allowance on deck and en-
cine room supplies. This ranges from
s22 to $50 ship, depending upon the
classification from 5000 to 1900 tons.
In making this allowance, which
will be tried as an experiment for six
months from November /, the Shipping
Board will purchase the greater part
of supplies on the mass basis, in the
belief that considerable savings can
be effected. The allowance will be re-
vised at the end of the period.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mack to Quit January l
Shipping Board Director Gives
Decision TO Chairman Lasker

A. F. Mack, director of the Eastern
district for the Shipping Board, said
yesterday that he had informed Chair
man Lasker he would continue in his
present position until the end of the
year only. After that date he will take
long rest to recuperate, as his health
has not been good for some time. His
successor has not Yet been named.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct 6-The Unite
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation announced the following as
signments to-day
Cokest. 9,426 dwt, assigned Barber
Steamship Line, New York for their Ma
nila Atlantic coast service.
West Jafrey, s,533 dwt, assigned Page
Jones. Mobile. for Mobile -Antwerp-Ro :
terdam service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
City Island

Bound South-Schs Nova Queen fRr,
Liverpool. N. s.. for New York, with wood
pulp to Tidewater Paper Mills F. b Lock
wood lbr), Port Greville for New York
Slth Lumber to Blanchard Lumber Co;
cape Dor. Noel for New York with !um-
Der to r Booth; I Bentley (Bry. Port
Grevii!e for New York with piling to
6oro for Perth Amboy with plaster to c
x Williams Co: Nantesco, Nantucket for
New York: Robert Jno Beswick, Prov-
dence for New York: Altanna NJ Jaeger,
Providence for New York; r Jayne,
Taunton for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

LosT-Ba ankbook No 200. .o95 Tn. N... -.
-sa. savings Bank Payments stopped i'ey F.s .x
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
to Observe
Navy Day October q

The American Steamship Owners
Association yesterday sent to it's mem
ber companies letter asking for OBJ
servance of Navy Day, October 81, by
the proper decoration of their vessels
IN port. This action was taken in re-
sponse to request from the Navy
League, cooperating with the depart
ment in Washington,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Change of Masters

r W Dow succeeds M r Forrest com
mand stcam screw Lake Fania
William Reichert succeeds Joseph .
Flynn command steam screw Sadie e Ellis
Frank ID Knudsen succeeds Frank Spin
neWeher command steam screw Mildred
Keller
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
YACHTS AND MOTOR BOAT
SURROGATES NOTICES


HOYT. ROSINA EN- FuRsux1enN Z
AN ORDER of Honorable soss 9ssnnss j
COHALAN. Surrogats OF the ,ssr sset Is u
persons having claim against koessys ys,L
Hoyt late of the &C ,nty Of MY .ssss. .~s
deceased. TO present e, same % VIE u tSss
ere thereof. to the 'uhscrinels az aeis
place of transacting business =. x ~ 81
Of Gherardi Davia their sttornsS y Mss.
is William Street. in the Boroakn ya,s' = sis!s
haitian. in the City OF New ssth ~
Of New York. on or before Inv
Of October. 1922. -. a Spsk
Dated New York. the l2tn os' =
JOHN SHERMAN HotA
ROSINA S. HOYT..o1
Z f'AhhAH executes. I.
cHGRARDl DAVIS. attorney '0s
ontiee and p. o. Address. u "'S.s -
street, Borough Of MannA''e
York City ------
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

l25TH dos La Sale at, corns-
sunny outside room. All - Nsyl-
telephone. electricity; no other th'-e.nsaa -ean.
Pfeffer. o'"eF foomsss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook .... s:ls s:ss sos a:as
Governors island. s;aA s:4s g4a s;io
Hell Gate e.....1e:2s io:47 4:ss 5;o3
Winds as Sea To-day
East Galf--Moderatc to freeh winds and
overcast weather. probably with rain.
West Guif-~Modesate eoutheriy winds
with local rains,
Caribbean Sea and wsndward Passage
- Moderate, mostly southeast winds and
local rains pS VIII
North of Sandy Hook--~doderate 10 fresh
eas.eriy winds and overcast weather. prob.
ably with showers S
sandy Hook to Hatteras - Moderate
WHO'S, mostly southerly and overcast
weather. possibly showers
ma.teras TO Florida Sraits - Moderate
sontheast and south winds. and overcast
weather, with local rains. e@el
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Vessels Sold

Carrie. sloop. 6 tons; sold by Joshua j
Fern to James w wilkinson for s126.
w Reed. gasoline screw, 9 tons; sold
by J Early Wood to Manuel I Wood for 81
and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Marine Disasters

PRINCE RUPERT, Oct s--Fishing schr
Bartalone burned off Cape Muzon. Alaska.
Crew aayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Maritime Miscellany

Shipping Board has sold Kewanee to As
ISOLATED OIL Companies. Terms have not
been made public.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA
GALEN HALL Wsrpsr:sil,s, " ,Ss Su,.s Pa Pa.
WEST VIRGINIA

:. Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs. In
nign Aileghanics Beauty of nature Cor
tennis. horseback Booking Plaza n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

L2aaanf6eek pie ssHibeo BANK MS :. sstsss ,,..t st r
'on having a claim to IL is bs-atasas pss.
Upon to present the same wi,hin =, eai,i
or submit 10 having said passhol'a sh tass
and q new ore issued. eaneslsA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
S BUMNOS AYRES, Oct 5---Spermina (Br),
1uifport. Sailed. Songvaar tNor), New

BUMNOS AYRES. Oct 5---.Spermira (Br).
guifport. Sailed songvaar tNor). New
, obsALrAM s.n ys os. @ srss.ed {, Pass sg!sndqr
ROBE, Oct s--Prct esiaus tBr). Seat.
tie via Yokohama for Manila
toNDoNDERRY. Oct 5--west Port.
sTocKHoLM, Oct s--paiudin (Br),
AvoNMouiTH. oct 6---Kastal.a tBr).
Baltimore via Glasgow.
departures
GIBRALTAR, Sept 2s-Livenza tItaD
uMTA. Sept so--Nyland tswed,. Balti-
HAMBURG. Oct 2--chappaqua, Balti-
MARsp1LLEs. Oct 2--otterburn {gr,,
and New York
COLOMBO, Oct 4--East Cape, PhiIadel-
ANTWERP, Oct 4--Mahopac (Br), Phila- :
delphia; San Francisco (swed). San Fran
MANILA. Oct City of Lincoln (Br)
tfrom Hongkong. New York; 5th. Van
couver: Empress Of Russia {Br). Van
oo. gn
IMMiNaHAM. Oct 5-Ramon de Lar
rinaga tBr). Galveston.
VALPARAISO. Odt e-Esseauibo tBr).
New York:
YOKOHAMA, Oct 4--Benreoch (Br),
RoTTERDAM Oct l--spaandam tDt),
New Orleans; 6. Melona tEsr), Key West.
SINGAPORE. Dot 5--Cty of Bristol
(Br). (from Manila), Boston and New
York.
BIRMINGHAM. Oct 5--persier tBelg).
Wilmington; Q. svein Jarl (Nor). New
York.
SHIELDS, Oct s-Tomalva. Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 6-Zeeland tBr).
from Antwerp New York: Orduna tBr).
Grom Hambnrs), New York Eastern
Guide New York.
GLAsGow, Oct 6-Assyria tBr). New
York; Ada (Nor) Quebec.
LIVERPOOL Oct s-Montcalm tBr).
HAVRE, Oct 6--Franco (Tr). New
York (also sailed from Plymouth).
NAPLES. Oct 2-PrcsIdente Wilson
GtaD. (from Trieste). New York.
ORAN, Oct 3-Nowshera (Br), 0rom
Busreh), Now York.
CHITTAGoNG Oct 4-Clan Macbride
(Br). (from Cacutta), United States
SHIELDS. Oct b-Hassei (Nor), New
York.
HULL. Oct 5--Lowther Castle tBr). Gal
weston.
BLYTH. Oct 5-Maresfield (Br). Mont
real
LIVERPOOL. Oct 5--sowanee tBr).
New York.
M1DDLEsBoRo. Oct 5-wales Maru
(Jap), Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

1t was explained that the 20-cent
rate on automobile tires, based upon
the contract held by the Rubber AS
sociation, applies to annual contracts
= one line. Other shipments take
c2-cent rate.
Companies which have agreed to the
ew rates are Bristol City Line, Ca
radian Government Merchant Marine,
Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd;
Cunard, Cunard Anchor, Anchor-Don-
dson, Cunard- Canadian, Thompson
inc, Ellerman's Wilson, Furness
Lines, international Mercantile Ma
line, Head & Lord, Lamport & Holt,
nd the following Shipping Board
mes: Baltimore Steamship Company,
". A. Blake, Cosmopolitan, Export
transportation, Moore & Mccormack,
United States Lines and J. II. Win
chester G. Co.
The reduced rates apply from all
north Atlantic to all United Kingdom
ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jevclry, Etc.
Stoves and Gas Ranges

DIAMONDS bought and sold Tor csf
Advice free. Bennett. f72 Bway. I'd for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

LOST Bank book No. 1892 ., - ---y-
Dime Savings Bank is rnis,ina 1ue rsss
son having q claim to It Ia -stnW pr.
upon to present the same wtfbfn Y eases
or submit to having said passhanL sn esy,
and a new one issued. tsneesf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Lost Bankoooks

LqsTsnfoook 2s1ao 3. noo rsa NO 1921 of tn, ~,
son having A clein TO II is bsr,x xAnr pr.
upon to present the same within cails
or subrnit 70 having said passh,sn,. o'n tsy,
and q new one issued oaFes,.i
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Lo9sTIBankbook No. so9.ss5 Il s,...
Savings Bank. 24S Sixth Ave. yshriea
Payment stepped. Please reta-r - - y City
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

LOsT-Eankbook No. $50 GOO az g.
Savings Bank, 24s Sixth Ave, II yseassa We
Payment stopped. Please return n ~ GsS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

PORCELAIN, enamelled and black coaiSis'
ton coal and gas ranges. steam sEd =.
water heaters, laundry stoves; also rpsl's
of all makes. STOVE REP AIR COHPoaHHns-
TION. 22s250 Water st. cor. Beekr1an NJ
Branch, ls4 Mulberry ct. Newark y. =
Open Monday Evenings until O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
BUS NESS OPPORTUNITIES

COLLEGE MAN-Wanted 10 buy coiaes'ss, y,
College Preparatory and sessssa.~' nss -
Schooi, in thriving city seventy intes -.
New York. Address D Soa. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

LOST handbook No. s42.03t q
pa ay1ndns saHlnsS ..s Bank, 2%s & Sixth ave,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
FOR SALE

FIAT brougham, 1922. for sale: perfect con. con.
ditlon. owner. going abroad wants Su.sn .ssr
action. Telephone Rhineisndsr vfsS' pe'"ssA
and 10 a NJ. or and ?, NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

hosamwh'ls aamona snd sdh'ppins on Fifth Ay.,,.
small diamonds and nine nesria pln, set rss|
top and gold back: liberal ra.a atlass
Mulford, ] Johh st. New York vs|
114S CortIsndt 0'h' Telepsae
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

LOsT--Diamoud ring. sausrA
p,ss size about ksrsts. between MI; ,llaay,
street. Liberal reward. Chs1, or lsss
foom 1iof. 2@o Broadway. '''es srlss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
HELP WANTED MALE

PAINTERS and F'INISHERS. accua,o--,,
to vanishing AMI rubbing on nre-sf -
work. Ask .or Mr.. BedeIl c. P. Ra,.,.
&. Co. 1s4 Pacific ave, Jersey CITY Y ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
INSTRUCTION.
PUBLIC NOTICES

I. FRANK MoLLER. GIVE NoTiciss.. AM Nh Il
will not Dc responsible for any Mailer 4
Cured by my wife, Dorolny aoa p
FRANK AV'ss'a T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Odd Fellows and
RebekahS Elect
at Portland Meet

Portland. Nc. oct. 1S.-The an
nual sessions Of the grand lodge,
grand cncampmcnt ana Rcbekah As
scmhlv OF Maine |. o. o. F.. closed
tonight with degree work at City
hail.
Fred y AIllctt. Of Portland. was
elected grand master of the grand
lodge Of Maine. and Mrs. Isabelle *.
trary. Of Livermore Falls. was elect
ed president Of the District Deputy
Presidents Association OF Rebckahs
during the day The grand lodge
degree was conferred on 90 past
grauds from all parts of the State.
Greetings from other jurisdictions
we're conveyed bY ii. {. Robertson,
past grand representative Of ontario,
canada. the Rev. William Weston
grand master of New Hampshire.
Allen A. Eideout. grand master of
Massachusetts: Charles J. Fowler
past grand master Of Connecticut;
Paul Borup. Grand representative Of
Quebec. can. George NJ. Sherman.
grand warden OF Rhode Island. and
Franz {. TAYLOR. grand patriarch of
Massachusetts.
Grand Master Millett announced
his staff of district deputy grand
masters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Of Associated Indus
tries Of Maine in An
nual Gathering
Pithy Addresses by Men Who
See Necessity Remedying
Some Present Conditions
More Attention to Making
Business, Not Whole Time to
Getting Business - Every
Employer Must Look to Own
Men
Especial to kenneboc JournaD

tSpecl3l 10 kennebec JournaD
Portland. Me, Oct. 19-Three and
quarter farms in Maine daily passing
from cultivation during the past ten
years,
Need of more attention to making
business and not devoting the whole
attention to getting business.
The Government fixing 100 per
cent of the selling cost of railroads
and 20 per cent of the operating
costs.
Every employer must make his own
relations with his men. or to quote
the Scotchman Every mon must do
his own loving
Employers must in dealing with
their employees be so just. SO fair. SO
human that they are an antiseptic
for radicalism.
These are some of the thoughts
which the large and Interested at
tendance on the second annual meet
Ing of the Associated Industries Of
Maine in Portland. today. took home
with them.
Prof. William L. Ripley OF Harvard
University. who was To speak at the
;.Iternoon meeting. was voidably
detained.
Instead. the first speaker was Philip
W. Blake Of the State Chamber of
Continued on Page 3-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Coal-Laden British
Schooner a Wreck
Off Mass. Coast

New Bedford. Mass. Oct. IS
Wrecked on Sow and Pigs reef, off
Cuttyhunk and settled so that to-
night the waves. driven by a high
west wind were breaking completely
over her. the three master British
schooner Seaman A. O.. bound from
Jersey City to st. Johns, n. B.. with
a cargo of hard coal, is a total loss.
Captain Morrissey and his crew of
six men were taken off by the Guilty.
hunk coast guard, who answered the
vessell's distress signals this morn
ing The Seaman A. o.. was only
three years old. The captain and
crew plan to return to st. Johns to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
CONGRESS- HAS |
HELPED farmer
BY LEGISLATION
Hard. Times Over and
Upward Trend from
Now On
Sec. Wallace Says Measures
That Will Aid Agricultural
Interests are Tariff. Grain
Futures Act, War Finance
Corporation Act, Packers
and Stockyard Act

Washington Court House. Ohio, Oct.
ls.-What the Harding administration
and the Republican Congress have
done for the farmer was reviewed in
speech here tonight by Secretary Wal
lace of the Agricultural Department,
who declared that for the past IS
months the energies of the federal gov
eminent has teen so directed as to
give the fullest possible measure OF
relief from the previous period Of
agricultural depre ssion.
Much remains to be done, the Secre-
tary said. including the attainment of
highest prices and lower freight rates
for farm products, but he asserted
that the worst of the farmers hour Of
trial was over and that conditions
everywhere are bound to continue
looking up.
Among tho legislative enactments If
the last Congress, the speaker enum-
Grated these eight as of major inn
portancc" to the farming industry:
THE Emergency Tariff
nv W al iIilIltt WI I)OIdlloit .aIt.
Increased capital of the Farm Land
Banks.
Modified interest rate on bonds of
Joint Stock Land Banks.
agricultural representation on Fed
cral Reserve Board
packers and Stockyards Act.
Grain Futures Act.
The act to protect farmers CO.
operative associations from improper
prosecution"
Among the things which remain to
be accomplished, Mr.. Wallace said. are
Il readjustment Of freight rates and
some arrangeme by which the neces
sary industries will not be interrupted
by disputes between labor and capital.
Freight rates on farm products
Continued on Page Cool. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Charge Conspiracy
to Mon0polize All
Of Wireless Service

Omaha. Ncb oct. 1S.---A charge that
the Radio Corporation of America the
General Electric Company and others
have entered a conspiracy to obtain
Il monopoly Of wireless service and
prevent individual use of the radio. is
district court today by John O. Yeiscr
Jr., Of Omaha, who asks an injunction
to cnjoin the defendants from inter-
fcrnS with his rights to broadcast.
Yeiscr alleges that there are 5000
wave lengths that may be used in
transmitting distinct mountaineering
radio service and vet the said defend
ants, by conspirng with unknown I'M
derlings in the department of the gov
eminent" assuming to exercise author
ity over the radio service. have
crowded all broadcasting stations
sending music. lectures and education-
al matters to waves of $50 metres. The
Radio Corporation. General Electric
Company the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, and the
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company and other persons and cor
porations unknown to Yeiser. he ayers,
intend to erect distinct sending sta
tons and commemorative the same by
charges for broadcasting."
He alleges his own radio station was
closed recently because he was oper-
ating slightly above 800 metres wave
length and that the first amendment
to the constitution. which says Con
gress shall make no law abridging the
freedom of specci, or OF the press,
is being violated. A jury to determine
damages. which he alleges to be $50
Oo0. is requested. with treble damages
under the sherman antitrust law, and
an attorneys fee of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Sight Restored
in Thunder Storm
Blind Is Years

West Brooksville. Me. oct 1S.--
Il can see. can sec" exclaimed Mrs.
Alfred Condor Of West BrooksvilIe
in the midst Of terrific thunde
shower a few weeks ago. when the
buildings owned by her brother were
struck by lightning and were a burn
ing mass. Mrs. Condor. an aged
woman, had been totally blind for Is
years Tut in some mysterious way.
and absolutely without warning she
recovered her sight during the
excitement OF the storm. and has
since been able TO distinguish objects,
even as small as pictures in maza-
zines. Oculists who have been con-
suited believe that her sight may be
absolutely restored in time
Her miraculous recovery of sight
is a seven days wonder along the
coast of Penobscot Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Found Guilty Staying
Husband Last August
in Lakehurst, N. J.
Prosecutor Springs Dramatic
Surprise Just Before Jury
Gets Case-Produces Blood
stained Pillow and Pistol
Used by Slayer-Convicted
Woman Never Lost Nerve
Throughout Trial

Toms River \. j, Oct lS-Mrs.
Ivy Giberson was found guilty to-
night Of the murder of her husband,
William +. Giberson in Lakehurst.
August, IA, and was Immediately SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Giberson received the verdict
guilty of murder in the first degree,
without emotion. and when the SEN
tence was imposed. she kept her
calm demeanor as she had done
throughout the trial
Her son, Joseph Richmond. and
her brother, were in tho court room
when the jury brought in the verdict
after more than four hours delihcIa
ton.
With a dramatic flourish, the case
went to the jury late today.
The flourish came just before the
charging of the jury.
Springing d surprise IN the court
room. Prosecutor Jayne produced the
blood stained pillow on which Glib
ersons head rested the night he
was slain in bed On the pillow was
an outline. in grease and grim@, Of
a pistol.
Then Mr.. Jayne produced the plS
tol with which the state claimed the
crime was committed and whic, it
asserted Mrs. Giberson had hidden
in an clubhouse before binding iler-
self and announcing, when discovered
that her husband had been slain by
robbers-a story which the prosecu-
tor defined as Mutt ard Jeff fairy
tale"
With spectators craning their
necks. Mr.. Jayne laid the pillow on
table in front of the jury Then
lie placed the pistol on the outline
Of oil and dirt.
You will notice that this revolver
comedies with the outline OF re-
volver on the pillow" said Mr.. Jayne
q tell you this revolver was placed
upon the pillow Beside Giberson
while he slept, the trigger pulled
and he was killed. This is a tell
tale exhibit. which. / believe, was
| left behind as an act Of God to cap
ture the murderer
This is the most cold blooded,
villianous. dastardly coWardly MUIR
der in this state. and the murderer
deserves no sympathy. Even the
foulest and most criminal thief has
some sense of honor and, generally
speaking. is not coward.
This unfortunate man, Will Glib
erson, was murdered in his own
home while he slept"
Mrs Giberson. described by the
prosecution as woman of steel
nerves, never WINGED or all trose
in the court room, she alone seemed
unaffected
In his charge. Supreme Court
Justice kalisch told the jurors to
; give the defendant no special con-
sideration because she was wom-
an.
Justice Kalisch said that it was
unnecessary for the state to prove
that Mrs. Giberson actually fired the
fatal shot. It need prove only that
she was an accomplice in the crime.
y am innocent" Mrs. Giberson
said. And if l have to remain in
prison for the rest Of my life. will
not be the first innocent person so
punished. 7 shall fight this case to
the bitter end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
$4,000 WORTH ABOARD

New York. Oct. ls-Hcnry G.
Stuart. acting collector Of customs
for the port o: New York. today re-
fused to discuss the seizure outside
the three mile limit Monday Of the
liquor laden Canadian schooner En-
ela,d. which caused the British gov
crnmcnt to protcs, to the state de-
partmcnt.
These matters arc government
matters and anything that is said
must come from Washing ton. not
from me-" he said.
The Emerald, with Captain John
Williams and q crew of six negroes,
was orcrhauled and taken by tbs
United States cutter Hahn. al out ].
miles Oft the Jersey coast. Prohibl-
ton enforcement agents said LIQUOR
valued at more than $4,000 was
found in her hold. The captain and
crew were released after being pre-
scntcd in the district attorneys
office.
Counsel for foreign aud American
steamships affected by the recent
federal ruling. prohibiting the car
riage OF liquor under seal into and
out of American ports. filed addition
al briefs and arguments with Federal
Judge Learned Hand today in their
fight to enjoin permanently the en-
forcement of the ruling. Judge Hand
is expected to make decision on
their motien on Friday or Saturday.
Three more steamship companies
filed bills in equity today. seeking to
enjoin the enforcement OF The
naugherty liquor ruling They were
the Pacific Steam Navigation COM
pany. British concern, the Holland
American line and the Royal Mail
Steam Packet company. a British
line.
1t, was stated that federal enforce
ment agents would take no steps
against foreign lines for the present
al least. because Of the extension to
October 81, as the date for the rul-
ing to become effective This extern
sion was taken to apply to foreign
ships which leave home ports on. or
before October 81