davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
v SOBOTU POSTRELENY
POLICISTA UMfRA.
Ctyr; dalsi mladici pfedvola.
nj budou pred soud kon-
Gem tohOto tydne.

"a soDotnlhO prepadu lekar
my nebezpecne posItreleny po-
licista H. Dudley zaplati pa
trne vykonavani povinnosti
smrti. Vcera vecer. jak hlasi
lekari Mount Sinai nemocnice
byl jeho stav tax kriticky, zeI
musela byti odlozena .iiz dru-
ha tranfuse krve. Oba mladi-
ci. kteri Dudleye strelili kro
me toho Sc priznali k ctrnacti
iinfm loupezim dani byli 0
kresnim zalobcem v obzalobu
pro loupez a obmysilny vra
zedny pokus. Zemreli jejich o.
bet Dude zaloba zmenena ma
vrazdu.
Ma soude pro mladistve pro-
vinilce byly podany dalsi Ia
loby ma a hochy pro kousky,
ktere nasemu dorostu davaji
vice nez smutne vysv6dceni.
Jeden obvinen jest, ze strelil
po policistovi. druhy z pobo-
dani. treti z kapeani kradeze
a ctvrty pro zlocinny ltok IA
straznika. Pro spolu ucast ma
strelbe, obzalovani jsou diva j.
nj mladici, Y start pres l8 ro
XII.
SGudce juvenialniho soudu
G. S. Addams. vcera prohla-
sill, re by bylc treba zakona.
kterym by obchodnici zbrane-
mi byli do jiste mfry spoluzod
Tovedni "a ciny spachan6 nez-
letilymi osobami. kterym zbra
ne prodali at jiz osobne a
neb postou. Ohiosky zakon 81
ce zakazuje osobni prodej
zbrani nezletilym ale vsichni
tito mladistvi zlocinci opatrili
Sc revolvery pcstou.
Mladici We v6ku cd 16 do l8
rokl mohou byti souzeni ne
jen pred soludem juvenialnim.
ale j. pred soudem ,okresnim
Zejmena kdyz sc jedna o zloci
ny tezke. Rozsudek ale muze
vyzniti jen v trest Zavreni do
ohiske polepsovny v Mansfield
az jest mozno poslati podabne
no mladistveho zlocince ma
elektrickou zidli .jak Sc stale
Purperovi jednomu z vrahG
Slye a Fannera.
Detekt,vovi Fred ButcheroVi
jemuz piis.lusi zasluha, re Sc
17lety John LavanoviG a Is
lety Albert Bubnar PRIMAL X
Ia zlocinGm.. bylo vCera podri
zenymi ufedniky vysloveno u
znani.
Ctyfi mlad:ci. kteii budou
souzeni juvenialnim soudem
jsou:
;. 17lety Harry Mennix, 7726
Golgata Ave.. S. w.. ktery V
sNbotu ma Lorain Ave. n zap.
1870. ul. strelil stn'aznika Jose
ia Mitchka do stehna. kdyz ten
to vyslychal sAupinu klukn.
kterou mel podezreni. re sc
chystaji vyloupiti gasolinovou
stanici.
1Glety Henry Stemowski.
5707 Gertrude Ave-. S. E. po-
bodal v sobotu. "a hadky j.
neho hocha Edmunda Erono
vskeho. 6444 Broadway. jenz
SO nechazi v kritickem stavu,
l1lety Arthur Miller, 1895
vych. l21. ul. byl dopaden dc
tektivy, We chvili. kde iako zku
seny Zlodaj, obchode dolen
niho mesta jiste zene vytahl
penezenku. Poskozena zena ne
byla dosud ale zjiStena.
,l7lety, Irving Streen, 1O90e
Hampden Ave. zatcen Ia ,kopa
ne Lincoln-Glenville v sobotl
ha hfisti zap. technicke skol,
pro zlocinny utok na polici
ftu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificates OF inc0rnoration of
the following now corporations have
been approved 1T the Office Of the at
torncy general:
T. \. Boston Coal Company. Or
ganiZod At Gardiner Ger the purpose
Of buying. transporting ana selling
wood. coal coke and byproducts.
capital stock. $4,000 all Of which is
common; $500 paid in; par value Of
shares, 500. thre" shores subscribed;
dircctors-Ircd \. Hnston Of Gardi
nor; treasurer, William y. ITcndcr
son of HalloWell; ana John Il. kel-
ley of Gardiner
Maxwell 1ceIess Refrigerator Com
nany. organized at kittery. TO manu-
fHcturc and deal in refriGCratOrS.
etc; capital stock, 5000 shares Of
common stock of no par value and
$3.50 GEO of preferred stock Of the par
value of Sl10 per share; 10 shares
Of common stock subscribed: direct
orS-Prcsidcnt, Harry w. Foster Of
kittClN; treasurer. George T.. Burn
ham 81 kittcry; Elmer i. BurnhHm.
~. W, Ruruham and ID. 70. Phillips
Of Klttery.
Houlton Wooden Company organ
izcd at IToultou. to manufacture
wool. silk and cottnn fabrics: capital
stock, $l300oo, al hf which is com
mon; nothing paid in: par value Of
shares. 500: three shares subscribed:
dlrcctors-.I oln IFcnzie Of Houlton:
treasurer, Thomas Y. DohCrty of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Failure of Highway
Bond Issue Resolve
Not to Hinder Work

The failure of the S1St LogislatJrc
/" pass the resolve amending the
constitution to provide for the iss,I
ahce of S6,O00,000 additional Of high
way bonds, VIII have no Immediate
erect on the state highway work.
l'dui -. Sargent. chief cnginocr Of
the state highway department. stated
yesterday that there is bond money
enough to carry ON the work as
Planned through the remainder OF
TINS year and through the year 1924.
The work for the year 1928 would
probablN he taken care of l,y the
legislature of that year. Mr.. s;ar-
gent said that it has been stated that
1t VIII he possible for the Lcgi&latllra
OF 1928 to pass a resolve proposing an
amendment 20 the Constitution dur
ing the early part of the session and
have it submitted to the people in
May or June of that year. If the
amendment ia then approved by the
people the bonds could be issued in
June or July Of 1925. so that there
would be little break in the highway
construction program.
The 81st Legislature authorized the
issuance of about $4,000. 900 of high
way bonds which will take up the re-
naming part of the $10.OOO,0OO bond
issue which was authorized by the
people under the constitutional
amendment. This together with the
federal aid money will he available
for the construction program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Wednesday evening,

Opera House. Wednesday evening
Mr.. Courtenay is one Of the most
finished actors on the American
stage. His playing Is always bril-
liant. sincere. deliciously cool and
humorous. In this, his latest work,
Mr.. Paulton has supplied a part for
II. Courtenay that has an abundance
of the treasures that actor gathers
up gracefully and handsomely. He
has discovered new angle In no.
nance that Is wholesome and dash
ing. Tom Burton, amorous as
Romeo. Is In love with Blanche In
gram, short-life husband hunter.
Blanche requires temporary hus-
band and, of course, considers the
too active Tom too healthy for her
purpose. To overcome this handi-
cap, Tom induces his friend. DR..
Gordon Spencer, to let him enter the
latters sanitarium az soon-tO-be
deceased patient. Blanche is an
heiress and her fortune is held up
pending her marriage to some other
man than Blanche's sutton. Clarence
Topping. who was in the bad graces
of her father. To get possession Of
the money, Blanche must be mar
ried-but not to Clarence. She visits
the sanitarium in search of man
who will quickly pass to the Great
Beyond: she will marry that man,
soon become a widow with ample
wealth and then marry Clarence.
Tom learns of her intention and.
with his doctor friends help, be-
comes an apparently hopeless invalid
in the sanitarium and therefore a
suitable victim. His scheme is sue
cessful, but there yet remains the
problem Of winning Blanche's love.
The cast supporting Mr.. Courtenay
includes .'irginia Hammond. George
Parsons, Henry Mortimer Jack Paul
ton and Betty Linley.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Indians Reported to
Claim Hunting Right
Under Old Treaties

The Fish and Game Department
has received from Deputy Game
Warden Alonzo w. Colson of Grand
Lake Stream, n report of prosecution
of Joe Tomah and Isaac Sebatus On
dians) of Washington county, for
killing two deer in Grand Lake
Stream Plantation recently. These
defendants were brought before Trial
Justice f. NJ. Richards of Princeton
on April 2. In this court the defend
ants We're bound over to the next
term of the supreme judicial court in
Washington county. The Indians
were represented by counsel and it
is reported to the warden that the
case will be contested in the higher
court on the ground Of old treaty
rights.
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that this subject was fully
treated in a decision rendered many
years ago in case of State VS.. Newell
found in saith Maine Reports, Page
465. in which the court declared that
Indians have lost political organiza-
tion and political existence also that
their political and civil rights can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
HirO Serving Life
Sentence in Prison
Files Pardon Petition

A petition for the pardon or BrahO
HirO, who is serving life sentence
in the States prison at Thomaston
for murder was received at the Dc
partment OF State Monday. a hear
ing on the petition Will be assigned
1T the session of the Governor and
Council Wednesday.
Hiro was convicted in the supreme
judicial court for Sagadahoc county
at the October term in 1913 and was
committed to the States prison Oct.
81, 1913.
JirU in his petition for a pardon
states that his plea of guilty was
made through ignorance and without
proper advice as to what was his
proper action: that he has been SUI
fiCicntly punished for being present
when the murder tor which he is
serving sentence was committed but
in which he did not participate; that
he is capable of becoming good
citizen and that a consideration of
all the circumstances connected with
the matter should have full and
complete investigation. George c.
Wing, .Ir. OF Auburn, is counsel for
the petitioners.
Hearings will be assigned by the
Guvcrno: and Council at its meet
ing Wednesday on two other petit
tons for pardon, Edgar Nj. Ward or
Gardiner and John Lavoie OF San
ford
Ward was convicted in the SUI
pcrior court Tor -tndroscoGgin
county at the October term in 1919
Of tn" murder of Marie Bernier of
Lewiston. by placing poison in gin
which was drank by the woman. He
was sentenced to life in the States
prison at Thonaston and was COM
mite! to that institution February
4, 1871
Ward gives the following reasons
why he should be pardoncd:
That he is not guilty of the crime
of the murder of Marie Bernier has
always maintained his innocence and
his conduct has at all times been
that of an innocent man.
That he was convicted almost
wholly on circumstantial evidence.
That there was no motive for him
to commit the crime and that the
evidence submitted was not sufficient
to warrant or justify a verdict of
guilty.
That he has demeaned himself in
an exceptionally proper way and that
further Imprisonment would work an
unwarranted hardship. Judge Bene-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
To Enforce Heavy
Traffic Regulations
on the Gravel Roads

The regulations of the State
Highway Commission formulated
and promulgated last November. re-
lating to heavy traffic on improved
gravel roads. Will Toe strictly en-
forced, said II. A. Storey, Jr.. of
the auto law enforcement division
of the State Highway Department
Monday.
Tho order provides that 10 com
merclal vehicle with Il gross weight
tvchIcte and road combined) pX-
cceding . tons shall be operated
over any state. state aid. or third
class improved highway of the
state of Maine between December
|, 1872 and May u. 1878 unless such
way is surfaced with granite block
pavement. brick pavement. cement
concrete pavement bituminous ma
Cadam or bituminous concrete, or
unless such way is soiidly frozen.
provided this order is not sooner re-
Nokcd in whole or III part.
The regulations further provide
mat no animal drawn vehicle hav
ing gross weight (vehicle and load
combined) exceeding 500 pounds to
an inch width OF tire. or any motor
vehicle or other vehicle rot includ
Cd in the term commercial Nthicle''
as used in section II OF CHAPTER PHI
OF the public laws of 1921. having
a gross We:-Ht (vehicle and load
combined) Exceeding five tons. shall
De operated upon or pass over any
such state, state aid or improve!
third class highways as Shall lie dos
ighated from time to time BIZ tho
state highway Com mission in the
manner provided by section 20 OF
stld chapter III Of the public laws
of 1921
Inc order further stimulates that
no traction engine. vehicle. engine
! continuance OF other Object of what
! ever weight, which has any flanrc
rih. clamp or other object attached
to its wheels. or made a part there
| OF. likely to bruise or iniure tho
, surface OF the road. shall be moved
| upon or over any state. state aid or
! third class improved highway of the
state of Maine. during the period
between December /. 1922 and
! May II. 1929. unless such way i.
surfaced With granite block pave
; ment or brick pavement or unless
, Such way is solidly frozen: provided
: however, that this provision of this
order does not apply to tractors OF
| the caterpillar type so-callcd. if tho
! portions of the movable track OF
/ SAID tractor III contact with the s1,r.
! face of the road presents plane
| surface.
| These regulations do not apply ia
| thc compact portions of cities OF
! towns having a population of ..JW
| or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Hon. Frank p. Washburn, commits
sioner of agriculture; Z. l.. Newdick,
chief of the division of plant indus
try: Charles NJ White. chief Of the
division of markets. and c. II. Craw-
ford. sheep specialist Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, are passing the
week In ArQostook county, where
they are engaged in appraising farms
for farm loans.
State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
has accepted an invitation to speak
before the Farmers club at East
Winthrop on Saturday evening Of
this week. He will show stereopticon
views of orchard work.
A. NJ. G. Soule. chief Of the divi-
sion of inspection of the Department
of Agriculture, will speak Wednes-
day evening before the Village I'M
provement society at Rockport on the
work of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The work Of assessing the State
tax has just been commenced by the
Board of State Assessors.
Alton T.. Ramsdell Of York Village,
who has been at the State House
during Legislature, employed as a
folder, returned Monday morning to
his home.
Thor r. OLSON. formerly of Show
hogan. was in the city Monday and
received instructions relative to his
his duties as State Highway police
Mr.. OLSON will be located in Frank
lin county. where he worked last
season, and will also patrol a por-
ton Of Oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
WINSLOW

On Wednesday evening. April II.
there will be 4 dance at the Winslow
Grange hall under the auspices of
the grange. Good music will be fur
nished and a general good time is as
Sured all who come. This is the first
dance that the grangerS have held
for some time and we hope that all
the grangers as well as many out
siderS will turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dunbar and
son and Mrs. John dunbar were in
Waterville on business yesterday.
The Winslow high school scholars
are trying to get subscriptions to the
Ladies Home Journal for the benefit
Of the athletic association. and it
would seem that some of the towns
people who refused them and buy
their magazine at some news stand
would better sign up with them as it
Is worthy cause. No school amounts
to much unless it has good athletic
club. and every bit that the citizens
can do to promote this work is bene-
fitting the school just that much.
Taylor Hooper Of Brunswick has
returned after visiting his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. f. G. Hooper.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Boil
due because Of the death last eve
ming of one Of the little twin sons
born a week ago.
Friends in this town Of Mrs Cole
man Hussey were greatly shocked
and saddened to learn of her death
at the hospital in Lewiston.
DR.. W. w. Hendee of North Vas
salboro was a professional caller in
town Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Mason. helping teach
err in town has arrived in Winslow
after passing her vacation in New
York. Her many friends will be
glad to have her back as she is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of
women have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in q healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be Respondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that
DR.. kilmers Swamp Root, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys. proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root, the great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. BY enclosing ten cents
to Or. kilmer G. Co. Binehamton.
n. T.. you may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur-
chase medium and large size bottles
a. al drug stoTes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
- lAlE HOUSE .
Meeting Council 10 A. NJ, Wednesday,
dict +. Maher of Augusta is counsel

dict T.. Maher of Augusta is counsel
for the petitioners.
Lavoie was convicted in the York
county supreme judicial court at Al
fred at the September term last of
assault and battery. He was SEN
fenced to serve not less than one
nor more than two years in the
States prison at Thomaston, and was
committed Oct. 3, 1922. In his petit
:ion for a pardon Lavoie states that
the ends OF justice in said matter
have already been served and paid.
homas Leigh OF Augusta is counsel
for the petitioners.
Hearings Wednesday OF this
week.
Hearings will be held Wednesday
by the Governor and Council on
petitions for the pardons of William
LaRose and Philomena Trocchio.
both of Portland, and Thomas Bots
of Lewiston.
LaRose was convicted in the su-
perior court for Cumberland county
at the last September term OF the
unlawful possession of liquor. He
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 500
and costs and to serve two months in
Jail and in default of payment to
serve six months additional in jail.
/ He was committed to Jail Sept. %
| 1922. In his petition. LaRose states
| that his wife will soon have to I'M
| dergo an operation and that he is
! needed at home to care for the three
! children, the eldest of which is six
| years.
| Mrs. Trocchio was convicted in the
| superior court for Cumberland
county at the September term in 1921
| on the charge of conspiracy to injurc
! and MAIN Il man by the name o.
| DclarnO. She was sentenced tC
, serve not less than one nor moro
| than two years in the States prison
and was committed to that institu-
ton June 10. 1922. In her petition
for pardon, Mrs. Trocchio states
tsthat DeSarno made reflections on the
| character of her. daughter ard that
! she has several children who need
| her at home. Judge Joseph +. T.
| Connolly Of Portland is counsel foI
| the petitioners.
Bots was convicted Of the crime
, of inducing the escape of a charge
| of the Woman's ReformatOry and
| was convicted in the superior court
for AndrOscO~~'N county at the last
| October term. He was sentenced e
| serve a year in the Auburn tail
Bots says in his petition for Il par.
| don that he should be pardoned be-
| cause of the needy and INDECENT con
| dition of his wife, who needs his
| support and care at this time. that
! he has already served a sufficient
sentence for the crime committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

be enforced only in the courts of the
State" The court further declared
in this case that they are as com
pletely subject to the State as any
other iuhabitant must be; they can
not now invoke treaties made centur-
les ago with Indians whose political
organization was in full and ach-
noWlcdged vigor"
This case appeared to settle for all
time the question as to whether or
not Indians retained any right 20
hunt game contrary to the laws Of
the State and since the rendering of
this decision the laws Of the state
have been invoked against Indians
the same as any other inhabitant of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Aries at Best in Another New Role

From an cmbittcred cynic. hating
tho world and his fellow men to a
whole hearted philanthropist seeking
whom he may aid among life's I'M
fortunate, is the stretch covered by
George Arliss in the title role of his
latest photoplay production. 1.-The
Man Who Played God" a United Art
lists Corporation release, shown as
the chief feature at tt. Opera House
for the last times today.
None but the inimitable George
Arhss. with his surprising artistry.
could encompass these two extremes
in the character of John Arden,
world famous musician. who is
made suddenly deaf at the very apex
of his triumphant career. and whose
knowledge of iip-readins later en-
ables him to learn of tragedies
greater Than his own. Here is
George Arliss at his best-his best
in two easily different portrayals.
Supporting Mr.. Arliss in THE Man
Who played Cod are Ann Forest. in
the leading feminine role. Effie Shan
non. Edward Earle and little Mraim
Battista, nine year old child film
star.
A two reel comedy. Pathe News
and the Opera House orchestra COM
piete Il splendid program. There
will be no pictures at the Opera
House tomorrow owing to the en-
gagement of William Courtcnay in
Her Temporary Husband" i'll the
evening. Thursday the management
will offer a big Paramount SUPER
special The Glimpses of the Moon"
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Mr.. J. B. Belk Of Shaw. -
relies on it entirely to - p
children in health, and a
Catherine Connolly Of Jess,fa
N. j., declares that not or
self but all her neighbon =
friends use it and tell othenSJ
it. There is scarcely q dr. n
someone in a family d.
need it for constipation, flatis
auto-intoxication, biliousu@
testinal poisoning, hesis
collie and cramps, and 70 n
up fevers and colds.
DR.. C,aldwell's Syrup Pa.
a scientifically balanced
pound of Egyptian semi :,
pepsin and pleasant..,'
aromatics. The formula ~
package. As the populafa,
this natural vegetable ~
increases, the public discafh ?
harsher physics like calomdI :
tar in candy form. salt watm1
powders. DR.. Caldwell's /.
Pepsin empties the boweh
cleanly and without any -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pefrl
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mosnei
making their homo in Caro-
the weekend guests. OF NJ
sister. Miss Lila Mosher.
The Pray Eros. are making
repairs on the interior OF IN
store. now occupied BY W
Eros.
Mrs. George Arris and @l
Madison arc passing a few y
Mrs. Arris' sister. Mrs. MN
rem. i
Joseph Ellis has leased lM
Belone Pare for a year. MI
move with his family to Au'
former home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
No Change in Gear or Bob-cat Boun-
~ Laws

II appears from information re-
cciNcd 1t tn" Department of Inland
Fisheries and Cane that the impress
son prevails in some sections of
Maine that The bob cat bounty was
chancca at the session of the Leeis-
luture which adjourned on Saturday.
This is not the case. In fact no
change was made either il the bear
on bob cat bounty laws There was
proposition 10 remove the bounty
on bears, hut the Legislature decided
to make no change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
woman So Ill
C0uLD NOT STAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta.
BE Compound Made Her Well
and Strong
Glens Falls, N. Y" For over two
months was SO sick was not able to

stand on my feet,
and my husband
did m Y h GU Sc
work. The doctor
said an operation
might be neces-
sary. l read testi-
monial lie tiers
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and began to take
it. Before / had
fpichod fokinn