davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
MADISON

Considerable excitement was Great
ed on upper Main street late Friday
afternoon when High Sheriff Mooers
of Skowhegan, together with Deputy
Croker of Canaan, Tuscan of Scion,
Walker of Arson and Adams and
Merrill of Madison descended on the
Taxi-cab station in liquor raid. The
officers also searched the residence
of Elias Najim and Malcolm Hago-
plan. but were unable to find evil
dence of any illegal business in any
of the three places. -
Frank L. Harding and Daniel
Nichols returned Friday afternoon
from weeks fishing trip in the
Moosehead Lake region.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moore Of North
Hampton, Mass, are visiting friends
in Madison and Arson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were formerly residents of
Arson for a number of years.
Norris Pooler left town Friday
night to pass the weekend with
friends in Lewiston.
A cooked food sale was held Fri
day afternoon by the women OF the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in the church dining
room.
FRANK OdNlS lcII tOWu SdluTudy
morning on a business trip to Mil
linocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gilbert, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy went
Saturday morning to pass the week.
end with friends.
Frank Morse, who is employed at
the Simonds garage had a narrow
escape from death when hydrogen
gas tank EMPLOYED late Friday after
noon. A piece of iron hit the arm of
Mr.. Morse and he was blackened
about the face and arms, but es-
capped serious injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Clamp Lid on
Liquor on Foreign
Ships to America Z

Washington, June 9.-Beverage
liquor, which found asylum aboard
foreign merchantmen in American
waters after it had been shouldered
from American soil by the Volstead
act, is now officially driven out to tho
open sea.
After the stroke Of midnight, I'm.
der regulations drafted by the treas
ury to make effective the mandate Of
the Supreme Court, there is no sub
stantial legal foothold for alcoholic
drinks within the jurisdiction of con-
tinental United States ashore or
af1oat.
A reminder of the zero hour as fix
ed in the regulations was given by
treasury officials today to "all con.
cerned with prohibition enforcement"
1t was pointed out. too. that the
regulations, in the face Of the rep.
reservations by most Of the maritime
powers of the world, are to be ap-
piled as rigidly as a literal reading
of the highest courts opinion will
warrant.
The only ameliorating provisos are
strictly in an emergency and temper.
airy character. Incoming vessels at
sea when the effective hour arrives
may bring liquor inside the three
mile limit for the last time, but II
must remain under seal until the
homeward voyage has started. Ships
in distress may seek refuge in Amer.
can ports under the same condition.
and there is the usual exemption for
medicinal, diplomatic. and sacra-
mental shipments. But in all other
cases ships which cross the deadline
must cast into Dayey Jones locker
whatever intoxicants they have
aboard.
Under the regulations. customs Of.
ficers are authorized along with pro-
hibition agents. to seize and con.
fiscate outlawed liquor. A ships
owner and her master are alike
amenable to the full penal provisions
of the yolstead Act upon conviction
of violation.
Already informal advices have
reached the treasury that most Of
the foreign shipping companies m
tend making every effort to comply
with the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
schools instead of to correctional in
situations.

schools instead Of to correctional in
situations.
Professors Of English from 100 col .
leges and universities to meet in New
York June IL.
Elsie Ferguson, actress and banker
husband separate.
Collector Nichols sends out 10000
tax forms for use by registrants in
Massachusetts under the Harrison
Narcotic Act.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
alumni of Georgetown pledge their
quotas to university's endowment
fund.
Supposed abductor telegraphs
Brooklyn mother that he will send
missing child home.
NJ. S. Wolfe & Co., member Of New
York Curb Exchange, petitioned into
bankruptcy.
Tech seniors entertain 5000 guests
at Glass Day exercises.
Scores of blue-eyed girls ques-
toned in hunt for Chicago woman
bandit.
warrant issued at Concord for
John Garlick, missing Maynard
cashier.
Gen. Edwards attends Founders
Lay ODScItduCS ~ 4HdyST ACdUeIuy.
Fleet of motored row boats brings
Detroit a steady flow Of beer.
Miss Della Hansbury saves 10
horses from burning stable Of New
ton Centre riding school.
Camp Devens getting ready for
Summer instruction Of civilians.
Japan's reply, to Chinese demand
for apology is the sending Of four
destroyers to reinforce patrol at
'd Rins B st \, Of Hou.. Of David
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Burned Out Families
Cannot Find Homes

Lewiston, Me-. June Six fami-
lies made homeless by a $4,000 fire
in the leila Blouin block, Lower Lis
bon street. last night, were unable to
find shelter today owing to the scare
ity Of rents in the city. 1t was stated
that landlords in that section Of the
city jumped the price of rents from
IS to 81 a week this morning.
Emery Bouchard, 10, i'll of scarlet
fever, was among those removed
from the burning building. Owing to
the exposure he is in a very critical
condition TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Fines at BANGOR

Bangor. Me-, June 9-In the United
States district cour4 today these
cases were disposed Of: William w
Talbot Of Brewer, violation of the
Harrison narcotic act, fine of $3.50
paid; Theodore Langlais Of Hamlin
violation of the immigration laws
plea Of not guilty retracted and plea
guilty entered. fine of 5000. paid: Al
eide Couillard Of st. Lenoard, N. B.
unlawful possession of liquor, fine OF
500.
The case against the Canadian Pa
cific Railway Company, charging 10
counts Of failure to collect demur-
rage charges on potato cars shipped
out Of this State from Fort Fairfield
in 1921, has been continued to the
next term Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11


,
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4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Portland Electrical
Workers Get Raise

Portland, Me-, June "a 10 pen
cent. wage increase has been granted
electrical workers of the Cumberland
County Power & Light Company
after several weeks of conference b.
tween officials and employees. TN
employees asked for a 20 per cent
raise, but have agreed to accept inc
lesser amount. More than 400 are az
fected and the increase is retroactive
to May 1. All classes Of electrlcA
employees. including flremen and en-
gineers, pit men, linemen. etc, ai'
represented. Trolley car workers we.
granted a 10 per cent. increase :
month ago, II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Dexter Man Drowned

Dexter, June 9.-Fred Lahey "
of this town met death by drownlns
In Frost Pond. near Ripogenus -.
night, according to advices receives
here today. Lahey was a member
a fishing party. His canoe. noauas
bottom up. was found. He Is ~
vived by a widow and i've chhofss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
BELFAST
Waldo County S. s. Convex.
TOMB. p. w. Outing

The following program n an
nounced for the annual session !,
Mount Waldo Sunday School Az
citation which will take place ne,t
Wednesday at the village church in
Monroe:
Morning-10.00. Devotions led bv
Rev. c. A. Purdy. Winterport;, ad.
dress of welcome. Mrs. Lizzie M
Haskell; response. w. H. Lord, dis.
trict president: 1890. business, Re.
ports of schools, appointment q
committees: HOO, address, Rev, N.
f. Atwood, Searsport, county pref.
dent; address. Rev. c. A. Purdv
Winterport; 1900. adjournment for
lunch. Coffee served by Monroe
Sunday School.
Afternoon-1.30 devotions led by.
w. H. Lord: reports Of COMMITTEES:
election of officers: collection: 2O9
address. Rev. George c. Sauer, Bel.
fast: address, Rev. Harold LeMay.
Searsport; address, Rev. Herbert II
knight, Sandy Point; 400. report Of
resolutions committee: adjourn.
ment.
Some 10 or 20 members Of the
Belfast 3. P. w. Club were enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon and eve.
ming at the summer cottage. Wind.
aRspray, owned by Mrs. Lily s
Jones, a member of the club.
Needlework or cards were in order.
and at $50 a picnic supper was
served, the guests seated at two Il.
bles. Later several tables Of auc.
ton were made up. others sitting
around the open fire telling stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

sss:s F:T: :, ~.
t e. 8 j IS s;.s:
s:s e ~: : s S:!s:
8:
i. !:!:s s';: st;. :: Is:
sss g b B:Ss q f.;
To ne OF oh:
thence soSs s5
" son s' tS s ; vest ss u
to the point q Beginning: Said described land q!
lease fsom the State Of Maine for ~
OF sfnE &c e
SftS ssSs; RsES 2. :s' o. tn:
s sSs S::s;ssS
ct ais and contains one hundred sixty acres
1NpiAN TGWSsH1p part o, being lot Of 10 the
ts Land ean 'aas
Dana in 1886. Said described land is rep utsa
b tre% tss sas s 81 s s
If sa efRs TO ssss e
tains one hundred thirty-four acres. more OF
part Of being lot Is Of to the
to Land Of the e and
reputed P to Be- IN Owned by
and Contains one hundred eighty-six acres
1N pGI u roWNsH1P part Of being lots p and
e daP I'd sss 8 sa tse ssstf
e ana under lease from the State Maine
lots HasA s ont two hundred eighty-nine acres
II M sns ses Lot sS t III
survey and plan Of safd lots made and d, re
the Land Of STA S esesS oe
sss +. Ssn stats ts Of
tax upon the interest of said lessee therein Sale
lot contains one hundred forty-two acres. more
1Np1AN TOWNSHIP part Of being lets 81 snt
and plan Ct said q, lots bs T stsi
land is reputed to be owned by s. L. Peabody
and contains three hundred hfty-t"o acres
art, q, ss,ns lot s:cG 81
fs' b s$s g ss s:ss:;
land is leputed to be I'm, in S ss}a Of Of Man
for $50 years. the intention being to assess .
tax upon the interest Of said lessee IT therein
part Of ssns ses lot !. Of tt tn
bsnl nd isss 0 sa ias ct Hsaf sy
Sea e FROM ,he STATE 9e o. 9c
years the intention being to assess tax upor
the of aS
i6s sss st in Pssa 9 ssns ss ss
to S te na oe ee'a Of the
Maine sahrnf by w. BE- B. Dana in 1886 Said describes
s is undsr lease a BE I'm "
for 99s the . being Este to thessn
said lot contains one hundred thirty-hve acres
INDIAN TOWNSHIP part Of being lot 81 Of the
BY Dana lsss said sssf Fapssr land AMID
on 70
1N Ietsrs lots IN Said Rats
Lana e. iSstsj
from the STATE Of os yss
ut sa t
1Npfa enns5Sa Of
ana plan q said lots S made g and re-
by ". D. Dana in 1886. Said described land
is reputed to be in possession OF G E. Jones naS
under a lease from the State OF Maine Tor wy
wears the Intention being to assess a tax upon
the interest Of said lessee therein: SAID d ,os
less. - -. -. -.
situated on the east side of lewey,s Lake
known as the McKechne mill lot Said de-
scrihed land is reputed to be owned by L. Nc
Kechnie and Son and contains two acres. more
INDIAN TOWNSHIP. part Of. being lot Of land
on the north and east side Of LeweXs LAKE AK;
known as the Dresser Lot. Said described land
ia reputed to be owned by the heirs OF David
dresser and contains nine acres. more or less.
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED
s
No IS, East Division ................'''''''' .
No 10, East Division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No 26, East Division ..................'''.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
ROWeu-BartIett

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie ara
in Plymouth, where they will at.
tend the wedding Of their nephew,
Fred M. Rowell, son Of Mrs.
Ritchie's sister. Mrs. E. P. Rowel
which took place Saturday night At
o'clock. The bride is Miss Nata-
lie Bartlett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Drew Bartlett, at who's
home the wedding took place. The
Ritchies left Thursday in their car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
POH|CK CHURCH
TO OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY
Special Services 70 Mark An
niversary Of Washington's
House Of Worship.

The one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary Of historic Pohick
Church. more popularity known as
George Washington's Church. =
will be celebrated tomorrow. Spe-
cial services and exercises will be
held in morning and afternoon.
The Right Rev. William Cabell
Brown, Episcopal Bishop Of Vir-
ginia, win preside at both services.
Addresses win be made by the
Rev. Samuel Wallace, of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary,
rector emeritus of the church;
Rev. Fl. r. Kloman. Of Salisbury.
Md; Rev. e. w. Mellichampe, Of
Halifax, Va. and Rev. William
Meade, of West Virginia. former
rectors.
Rev. A. c. Tucker, present rector.
will conduct the morning services.
e. III. Allen IL chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, and
J. p. H. Mason. jr., is secretary.
George Washington was senior
warden Of the vestry,. as well as
chairman Of the building commit
tee which constructed the house or
worship. Lord George William Fair
fax, George Mason. who framed
the bill Of rights Of Virginia.S and
Daniel McCarty also were men
bers Of the committee which built
the famous little church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
Fl DENOMINATIONS
UNITE IN CHURCH

NEW YORK, June S.-For the
first time in the history OF the
American church, twenty-one de-
nominations are to be united under
one minister and under one church
roof.
Sunday a new Community Church.
at Jackson Heights, Long Island.
will be formally dedicated by
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Methodist
Episcopal bishop for New York.
The Rev. Fred P. Corson is minis
ter of the church.
The twenty-one denominations and
independent church organizations
which combine to form the con-
stituency are the Presbyterian
Church of the United States. the
Presbyterian Church of Canada. the
Presbyterian Church of the South,
the United PresbXterians, the In
dependent Presbyterians. the Bap-
list Church of the North, the Bap.
fist Church Of the South, the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. the
Unitarians, the Universalists, the
Congregational Church, the Dutch
Reformed Church. the Disciples. the
Episcopalians, Church of England.
the Moravian Church and four in
dependent church organizations.
The services will be composite of
the rituals used In the various de-
nominations which make UP the
church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
GEORGE Town j.
PRAISES LIFE
OF GOULD
Exercises Honoring Late JUS
tice With Chair Of Con-
tracts Observed.

President John b. Creedon, s. j.,
OF Georgetown University; Dean
George E. Hamilton, of the law
school, and j. Harry Covington.
former chief justice of the District
Sunreme Court, paid tribute to the
late Justice Ashley Mulgrove Gould
last night during the exercises held
in connection with the foundation
Of the Gould chair Of contracts.
AL J. Kane, president OF the
senior class presented to the George
town Endowment Association the
pledge Of $4,000 Of the members
Of his class toward the Gould chair.
Following are the four honor
students Of the senior class: Howard
Ameigh, 941a per cent: Veeder Rus
sell Donaghy and j. e. Stewart,
tieing with 9315 per cent, and Ed
ward Michael Duffley with o21k
per cent. Two other students, Will
Lacrosse, received honorable men,
ton.
The final prize debate Of the law
school will be held tonight at s.
o'clock. the question being, RE.
solved. That the principle Of the
open shop serves the best interests
of the people Of the United States"
The $50 graduates will receive
their diplomas next Monday. Com
mencement week win open tonight
at the Hilltop when all classes win
join in college quadrangle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
ny THE MOST REVEREND
MICHAEL J. cURLEY,
Archbishop Of Baltimore.

"What is this world court?
How is it to be constituted?
What part is America to have in
it? What obligations would it
impose upon US? President
Harding has not explained these
things.
Does it mean our participation
in the league Of nations? II it
does, I'm against it. Does 1t
mean that we are to be entangled
in the schemes Of European poll
ticians, to share in the selfish
game which those countries have
played for thousands of years and
are still playing ? If 1t does, I'm
against it. Does 1t mean that we
would have to send our boys over
there to do the fighting in the
selfish quarrel OF other nations?
NEVER AGAIN!
Sees War Lesson Lost.
mo nation in Europe has been
changed in its purposes by the
experiences Of the great war.
With each Of them the supreme
purpose remains to get and keep
everything they can. They have
no idea Of justice for its own
sake. They do not know what It
Is TO be. generous to notions less
strong than themselves. They do
not think as we do America
would be out Of place in any sort
ENHANCEMENT with them or any
of them.
1.-The three greatest world pow
ers outside Of America-the EN-
pires Of England and Japan and
the republic of France, which Is
reared on the ruins Of an empire
are not suitable company for our
democracy. / have no luminosity
toward any, of them. They are
made up Of human beings, Gods
children.
1--WE ought to serve the peoples
Of all nations in any way possible
by sending them food, as we have
been doing for years; by offering
our services to adjudicate disputes
by using our position to promote
justice and preserve peace In the
world, as we have always done.
but we cannot do these things
IL We arc eS4lACO, Will (AAO0O 1AAGAOAA0!
IL we are to make their purposes
our own. Americas complete free
dom from entangling alliances is
the one thing that viii make II
possible for US, as q nation, to
serve God and humanity throughout
the world.
"If President Harding's world
court should mean that all the ma.
lions are ready to submit all their
disputes to arbitration, willing to
abandon their, traditional ideals OF
elf-aggrandizenent in the interest
of justice and peace, would be
glad.
"The general view, right or
wrong, is that the world court
means league of nations. am
against the league of nations
against all European entanglements
for America. We ought to know a
great deal more about the world
court before we are asked to accept
President Harding's proposal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
Religious Societies
Shoun Value Of
Advertising

ATLANTIC CITY, June g.
Church organizations were urged to
advertise in newspapers to aid the
thrift movements by John A.
Goodell, secretary OF the national
thrift committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in an address before the Associated
Advertising Clubs or the World
here.
Mr.. GoodeIl pointed out that
during thrift week this year some
Of the churches had led the move
ment, one Of the features being q
full page advertisement in the local
arhe thrift movement said Mr..
Goodell, affords the church an
excellent opportunity to take her
place In q community educational
movement with over forty civic,
commercial, educational, and re-
ligious organizations. The object
Of the thrift movement is to pro-
mote an educational program that
seeks to help the individual in his
personal money matters in the
realms OF earning, spending, saving,
investing, and giving. This Is the
higher thrift and includes giving as
well as saving and spending.
Share with Others.
''The Sunday which occurs in
thrift week Is always known as
share with others day. and is re-
served for. the use Of the church to
emphasize the stewardship Of
wealth. The program includes a
full page OF paid newspaper adver-
Using each day Of the week.
These ads are what is known
as community advertising, and are
non-commercial, the main purpose
being to teach to the individual the
Importance of the wise use OF
money, and especially that thrift
without benevolence is doubtful
blessing. The advertisement en-
able the churches to place the mat
ter Of benevolence and stewardship
sQuarely up to all the citizens"
Mr.. Goodell also drew attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
I'VE SENATORS
TOLECTURE ON
CHAUTAUQUA
House Members and Other
NotabIes Are on List for
Summer Courses.
By Universal Service.

A busy summer ror statesmen OF
all degrees and shades OF political
opinion IL indicated by the list of
speakers for the Chautauqua circuit,
made public yesterday. It is the
largest assortment Of Senator'S,
members Of the House and oother
public men ever gathered together
for single season.
There are five Senators on the
list. They are Watson, of Indi-
ana: Harrison, Of Missippi: Brook
hart, of Iowa; Willis. Of Ohio. and
Lenroot, of Wisconsin. Among House
members are: Dickinson, Iowa;
Shreve, Pennsylvania; Morrison, In
diana; Tincher and Hoch, Kansas.
Former governors include Allen. Of
Kansas; Brough, Of Arkansas; Hard
ing, OF Iowa, and Carlson, of Colo.
RADIO. Former members Of Congress
include ex-senator Gore, of Okla
homa; Patrick Kelley, of Michigan,
tana.
Former Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels will hop on the
circuit with speech entitled 1.-THE
Challenge OF Peace" and William
c., Redfield, Secretary of the Com
merce in the same Cabinet, will
talk on I'VE and the World
Mrs. Ruth Bryon Owen, daughter
OF William Jennings Bryan, will
emulate her father on the circuit,
and another woman speaker will be
Mrs. Annie Dickie Oleson, unsuc-
cessful Democratic candidate for
Senator in Minnesota last year.
Others billed for the summer sea.
son include BILLY" Sunday, Chap
lain Montgomery, Of the House,
Opie Read, Edmund Vance Cooke,
Attorney General McGregor, of
Kentucky, Marcus A. Kavariaugh,
of Chicago, Judge w. L. Higgins
of the Kansas Industrial Court,
Charles H. Poole, former member of
the New Zealand Parliament, and
the Rev. w. F. oldham, Methodist
Episcopal Bishop of South Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
CALVARY'S MALE QUARTET
TO SING At BOTH SERVICES

At the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets northwest,
at both morning and evening SER
vices tomorrow the male quartet,
in which are w. f. Raymond,
tenor; J. C. Brison, tenor; Fred
East, barytone. and Charles Moore.
bass, will sing; Louis A. Potter,
jr., choir director, will play their
accompaniment.
At the morning service Gaurs
arrangement, 20, Lord, My God"
and q Welsh air, "All viii Be
WELL" will be sung, and in the
evening, 1.-The Soft Sabbath Calm, "
by Shelley, ana who Givest All
by Herbert, will be the anthem
numbers. Herbert F. Aldridge is
precentor and director of the Jun
Tor Church Choir.
Mr.. Potter's organ selections at
the Sunday morning service will
be Legend by Wieniawski, and
Bach's "Fugue in F minor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09

to the advance OF Moharnnedanisrn
in Africa, which he thought could
be corrected by the use Of advsr.
Using methods.
He said:
The Protestant Christian
Church In America to q large de-
gree is asleep to the great move
ments of religious agencies In the
nom Christian land. Church adj
veftising Is the only modern agen-
cy that will help to wake up the
great body Of q, 00O, 900 lay mem
bers OF the twenty-seven leading
communions of the American
Protestant Church to the fact
that Mohammedanisn Is rapidly
! oufdistancing the Christian
Church in the great unoccupied
areas Of the dark continent Of
Africa.
Need Advertising.
II these Fl 900 900 lay members
realize the contest that ID going
on In the mission field between
the Crescent and the Cross they
would never be content to give
only 800, 200. 900 to the extension
Of Christ,s Kingdom in the nom
Christian lands, while spending al
most third of a billion on their
own local congregational ex-
, penses.
Advertising which has ont
grown the narrow application Of
merchandising is the essential
modern instrument needed when,
It comes to the promotions Of any
undertaking. Some church leaders
are coming to realize this, but
thus far only q few have grasped
the opportunity.
Thousands OF business men who
are members Of the churches
which are using advertising In
their daily business can be or
ganized to counsel with and help
the church to adapt this modern
instrument of civilization church
advertising, to advance the King
dom of God