davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
LACHMANN GYILKOSAI BI-
R0SAG ELOTT
Oktoberben lesz a rakosszentmi
halyi tomeggyilkossag fotar-
gyalasa

Meg elenlx emlekezeteben van
mindenkinek az a borzalmas to-
meggyilkossag, nelynek aldoza-
taul esett Rakosszentmihalyon 3
L Lachmann-csalad. A budapest
rend6rseg annak idejen az egesz
iigy tisztazasa utan Molnar 10th
Jozsefet es tarsait a pestvideki
iigyeszs6g foehazaba szallitotta
at. Az iigyeszseg mar elkeszitette
vizsgalati inditvanyat is ebben az
iigyben, az inditvanyt atkiildte a
pcstvideki t0rvenyszekhez az ez
iigyben megbizott vizsgal6bir5-
max.
A terjedelmes inditvany reese
letesen fglalkozik a t0meggyil-
kossaggal, hi kepet ada a nyimi-
zassal kdieritett, terheltek altal
beismert es a szembesitesek alkal-
naval kideriilt brzalmas gyilkos-
sag r6szleteinek.
A vizsgalati inditvanyban az
iigy6szs6g keri egyreszt a tovabbi
vizsgalatot, masreszt a vizsgalati
foosar elrendeleSet MOlnar 10th
,, JOSEF keresked6seged, Kanozsay
Desc kereskedoseged, Gyitroi
Puskas Albert varsi tisztvisel6,
Molnar 10th Jozsefn6, sziiletett
Tenyi Ida, Kanozsay Dezs6ne, szii-
letett Polcz Iren, Puskas Albertne,
sziiletett Tenyi Lenke, Szcgi Ma
ria kispesti varr6n5 es Bocz Tstvan
ganzgyari miihelyf6nok helyettes
ellen.
Az iigyeszs6g a vnzsgalati in
ditvanyban a vizsgalat feladataul
fokent a gyanusitottak korabhi
6letvis6onyainak 6s jelenlegi sa-
jatsagainak tisztazasat tartja fon-
tosnak es keri azon vegyi vizsga-
lati velemenynek beszerz6set is,
melyek arr0l szamolnak be, hogy
az Greg LaIchmann Andrast Mol
mar 10th Josef es K0ves Lipotne
a revolvermerenyletet megel6z6en
strichninnel meg agartak mergez-
nj.
A vizgal6bir6 az iigyeszseg Wis
galati inditvanyat egesz terjedel-
meben magaeva tette es elrendelte
a vizsgalati fogsagot Molnar 10th
JOSEF es biintarsai ellen.
A tomeggyilkossag iigyeben a
pestvideki torvenyszek a legna-
gyobb valosziniiseg szerint okt6-
berben tartja meg a fotargyalast
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
t.4s fst ~
A HoRvATH -CsALAD GYAszA

Horvath Vilmos kozjegyzo ked-
YES nejet, Horvath Natalia asz-
szonyt, mely szomorusag erte.
Edes anyja, ozv. Conrad Herman
ne, szombaton este 10 orakor 50
ewes koraban jobbletre szenderult
Horvathek lakasan, a Wick ave.
1OO3-ik szama alatt.
Mrs. Conrad Budapesten sziila-
tett 1S43-ban oft is t0lt0tte elete
legnagyobb reszet. Mintegy ha-
rom evvel ezel0t6t erkezett Anne
rikaba s azota Youngstownban,
leanyanal lakott. Nehany hettel
ezel0tt rosszul lett az el6hivotc
orvosok tanacsara Scent Erzse-
bet korhazba szallitottak. Tt a
varos egyik legiigyesebb sebesza
operaci6t vegzett rata; de segi-
teni mar mem lehetett reszben ma
gas kora Matt, foleg pedig azert,
inert az operacio utan nemsokara
szelhiides is erte.
A megboldogultat leanyan, Hor-
vath Vilmosne asszonyon xviii
Conrad JOSEF newt fla (N6metar-
szagban), ket unokaja es ket ded-
unokaja gyaszoljak.
A temetes vasarnap delutan :
0rakor ment vegbe. Az elhunyta1
rokonai es nagyszamu tisztel6i XII
sert6k Xxi utols6 utjara.
Nyugodjek bekeben!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
A KOSSUTH- -BANKET

A heten a Kossuth K0r nagy-
szamu meghiv0t kiild0tt sz6t IS
meghivja magyarsagot ezen az
uton is az cgylet harmas jelentesii
banketjere, melyet september 30
an, vasarnap este tartanak Kos
suth K0r nagytermeben.
A meghiv6 szerint a bankettet
a Kossuth K0r fenallasanak tiz
ewes jubileumara, Grosshandler n.
ur tiszteletere es az akroni vende-
gck tiszteletere rendezi Kossuth
K0r.
Az akroniakon kiviil nagyszam-
ban lesz kepviselve Canton, AL
lance, Beaver Falls, New Castle,
Sharon, Sharpsville es Farrell ma
gyarsaga is ~banketten.
A bankett nagyszerii program
NAL lesz egybekotve. A szonokla-
tokon Xviii remek zene- es enek-
szam6k Is egy kiil0n0sen erre az
alkalomra irt darab keriilnek el6-
adasra.
A Kossuth K6r, mely evek 6ta
otthont nyujt a magyarsag min
denfele mozgalmainak, meyer
demli. hogy ez alkalomma a nagy~
teremben ne legyen iires seek. A
bankett reszveteli arat igen nep-
szeriien csak egy dollarban ALA
pitotta meg a Kor tisztikara. A
muzsikat Rig6 J6ska fogja szoi-
galtatni es ejfelre az asztalok fel-
re lesznek rakva es megkezd6dik
a tame.
Akar kap meghiv0t, akar nem
ne felejtse .el, hogy nemcsak Sel-
lemes es tanulsagos estet szare7
maganak, ha rseztvesz ezen az i'm
nepsegen, hanem jot is tesz vele.
inert a banket j0vedelme a Ma
gyar Haz alapra megy. Magyar
Hazunk lesz okvetleniil a jov6 ev-
re, ha mindnyajan 0sszefogva dol
gozunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
BEAVER FALLSI ES NEW
BRIGHTONI OLVAS0INK SZI-
YES FIGYELMEBE

Tisztelettel ertesitjiik Beaver
Fallson es New. Brightonben lak5
olvasoinkat, hogy Vesztroczy Jo-
zsef urat megbiztuk lapunk OF
tani kepviseletevel.
vesztroczy ur meg van bizva
lapunk olvas6it6l a hatralekokat
bekollektalni, nj el6fizet6ket SEE
rezni es hirdeteseket felvenni.
Ajanljuk Vesztroczy urat bea-
yer fallsi es new brightoni ma
gyarsag szives 56indulataba.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
kiadohivatala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
Kereszteles

Multi vasarnap nyert Andras es
Albert nevet Geneta Andras 6s
neje Mate Rozalia, Girardr6l, flu
gyermeke. Ker. ST.: Csomor AL
bert 6s neje Borbely Zsuzsanna.
Ugyancsak mutt vasarnap ke-
reszteletetett Margit nevre Boda
Andras nilesi lakos es neje FIJI
l0p Erzs6bet Ieanykaja. Ker. sz. ::
Varga Janos es neje Danyi Mar-
git.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
MAGYAR HAZ szUKsEGEs:
Az EGYHANGU vELEMENY
A vasarnap megtartott nepgytiles
kimondta, hogy Magyar Haz kell
Elenk eszmecsere utan elhataroz-
TAX a Nagybizottsag osszehivasat
es a k0z0s munkat

Macy erdekl6des mellett es t0bb
mint $50 resatvev6vel tartottak
meg a Kossuth Korben a Magyar
Haz iigyenek megbeszelesere 0sz-
szehivott nepgyiilest vasarnap
delutan.
Mint orvendetes jelenseget meg
allapithatjuk, hogy az 0sszes je-
lenvoltak oda nyilatkoztak, hogy
a Magyar Hazra okvetleniil silk
seq van es annak megepitGsehez
altalanos, a magyarsag minden
retegeit feloel5 mozgalom silk
seges
Egyhangulag olhataroztak, hogy
a Nagybizottsagot 0sszehiviak va
sarnap este s orara a Kossuth
K0rbe es ARA felkerik az 0sszes
egyleteket, azokat is, amelyek mem
tagjai Nagyblzottsagnak, hogy
azon legalabb az eln0lSok, alelno-
k0k es titkarok megjelenjenek.
Az erdekes gyiiles mindvegig
fentartotta a megjelentek erdek-
l6deset 6s a velemeny az volt,
hogN a Magyar Haz megval6sula-
sa .egy Macy lepessel k0zelebb van,
mint volt a gyiiies elott.
CA reszletes jegyz6k0nyvet a j0v6
szamban k0zoljUk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20

Az egyhazmegye North Benton
ben tartott gyiilesen DIR. Varady
megvizsgaltatvan, legszigorubb
mertek szerint az egyhazmegy :
kebelebe felvetetett mint annak
lelkesz tagja. Tisztelend6 cir. Va
radyval minden tekintetben So
kat nyert a magyar ref. lelkeszi
kar. Ugy tudjuk, eddig az erie-i
most organizalt egyhaz, vagy a
Dillonvale es k0rnyeki egyhaz lesz
j0vend6 miikodesenek tere, ambar
mar a farrell, Pa, gyiilekezethez
beadta palyazatat. OFT azonban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
Macy bazaar

A k0zelg6 gyermekel6adasra es
karacsonyi ket napos bazarra,
mely az orgona javara tortenik,
mar most fe!hivjuk a magyarsag
figyelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

oily soka eltolodott lelkeszvalasz-
tas iigye, hogy val6sziniileg visz-
szaveszi palya1atat a fent emil
tett ket hely valamelyiket resze-
siti elonyben. A valasztasok ell
donteseig Dir. Gerendaynak lesz
helyettese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
Eskuv0

September 15-iken eskiidtel1
egymasnak 0r0k hiiseget Tegias
Albert 6s M0ritz Zsuesanna Niles
ban. Tanuk voltak Teglas Gyula
es Sohajdd Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
MI k0reb0l l=zM

Lelk6sz: DR.. Gerenday Ldszl6,
737 Mahoning avenue, Automatic
phone: 1897. Bell: 142 Main. F6-
gondnok: G6ncz Mihaly. Iegy-
z6: Gyorgy Tamas. P6zntdrnok:
Kish Andras. Penztari ellen6r: Cs.
10th Janos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Bleck Case Appealed
To Jan. Term Supreme Court

The case Of Joseph Bleck Of Rome
was completed in the municipal court
Saturday morning and Judge Atchley
found the respondent guilty and SEN
fenced him to pay fine Of $500 and
costs, to serve three months additional
and six months in default Of payment.
on charge of illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor. Bleck appealed the
sentence to the January term Of the
superior court to be held in Augusta.
but up to Saturday night had not been
able to secure bonds.
Bleck was first arrested last week
and he appeared in court. At that
time evidence was produced in the
shape of a quart bottle partly filled
With whiskey and several bottles and
cans. No evidence was produced that
showed Bleck had been selling at the
time. but at the trial Saturday morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Magill of Rome and
Sheriff Cummings of Augusta testified
that they had received complaints.
Sheriff Cummings said that complaints
had been made to him in writing and
Deputy Magill testified that his COM
plants had come from reliable sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
''Little Lord Fauutler0y"
EniOyed by Children

"Little Lord Fauntleroy.", shown un-
der the auspices Of the New England
Home for Little Wanderers at the City
Opera House Saturday morning GER
tainly pleased about 800 or 900 chill
dren, judging from the furious clap
ping. laughing and stamping that
sounded almost constantly through the
corridors of City hall. The picture
was shown under the direction of Miss
A. M. Kallock as part of her work
as financial secretary Of the organiza-
ton and the proceeds will go wholly to
the Little Wanderers Home.
The picture itself is delightful
screen play with Mary Pickford play
ing q dual role Of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy and another character. There ~
plenty OF action in the picture" and to-
wards the end of the picture q very
earnest fist fight between the little lord
and one Of his playmates, pandemo.
MUM reigned as the children cheercd
and stamped their feet. III
Among the other officers of the Lit
tie Wanderers Home aiding Miss Kali
lock were Miss Louise Pye.; agent;
Miss Helen Fitz visitor. and Miss Mar
jorie Powers. Office assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Producers Working Hard
On Show LEGION FOllies"

With the promising spectacle,
The Legion Follies. coming to the
Opera House on November 18th,
staged by. the George n. Bourque
Post of the American Legion, the
committee in charge of the show and
the able cast supporting the produc-
ton are working hard in order that
the show may go over in Broadway
fashion. Mrs. Walter Hood, who is
coaching the musical revue, is much
pleased with the progress already
made and with the last week of re-
hearsals. the final result will be an
entertainment far out of the anna teur
class.
Various changes have been made
in the personnel of the cast to meet
with the demands of the type of the
roles and the final choice leaves no
chance for criticism. Music lovers
will be assured of an evenings en-
ioyment with the solo numbers by
such local stars as Miss Doris Gron-
din, Miss Cecile' Martin. Miss Thelma
Delisle and Miss Ascentionette Clou-
tier. while the matinee idols will be
ably personified by such song birds
as George Gocdecke. Harry Marcoux,
Jack Choate, and Ralph Blunt.
Rehcarsals will be held every eve
ming this week at the Legion hall at
Z o'clock. On Monday evening, Com
mander Julien promises a feed aft
er the rehearsal, so you can see for
yourself what the boss thinks of the
show. The tickets are already out
and will be checked from Choate's
Music store beginning Friday at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Asks Me cbantsof.
Sanf ford to Close.
on Arrnistice Day

Sanford, Me-, Now 3-Charles E.
Valley. retafi director for the San
ford Chamber of~Commerce. has is
sued the following entitled: .'Lest
We Forget, Armistice Day this
year VIII be Observed in Sanford on
Mandoy. Nov. II. 1t will be OBJ
served all over the United : States
this scar as never, before.
1T Is the wish of the Sanford
Chamber Of Commerce through the
retail director. that the. day be OBJ
served in proper form, with the
display of the flag or flags from the
places of business and homes along
the line. Of parade.
When, the. boys. left thier homes
and were taken. away to a foreign
country-to fight for democracy. they
were promised everything when
they returned. We all know what
they got without going into details
SO let the people of the town of
Sanford. the town that sent more
than her share of boys to the Ahmy
and Navy, show the boys that we
are with them in all things that are
for their benefit. Therefore, in be-
half Of. the Chamber OF Commerce
request and would like to see ali
the places OF business Of the town
Of Sanford. close on Monday, Nov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

At the regular meeting Of Canton
Halifax. I. o. o. F.. Friday night, Of
fcers for the year were nominated as
follows: Captain. Lieutenant Frank
l.. Roderick: lieutenant, Ensign Oscar
N. Haglund: chevalier. Edward L.
Bowden; clerk. Captain Harry L.
Jones; accountant, Captain Alfred H.
Chamberlain. Plans were made for
a joint installation Of officers Of Can
ton Halifax and Fortress Monroe No.
3. Ladies Auxiliary. on Jan.t4. 1924, by
Brlgadier General Leon w. Gerrish and
staff with Colonel Carroll P. Harring-
ton of the Second Regiment and Major
Frank L. Gipson Of the Second Battal-
Jon. Second Regiment, as guests. The
committee of arrangements for the in
stallation includes Captain w. I. Sterl-
ing, Lieutenant F. l.. Rodericl1. Ensign
o. N. Haglund, Clerk e. W.. Gilman
Accountant w. G. Carey, Ensign-elect
e. l.. Bowden, Clerk-elect Captain H.
l.. Jones. Accommodated. Captain A.
HI. Chamberlain. A rehearsal Of the
degree staff Of the P. NJ. degree will
be held at Odd Fellows hall this eve
ming at 7.30. at which time all officers
and chevaliers are urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Just a Question of "Breath"

Talk about picking booze out of
thin air. Jimmy Mcmahon glanced
up at a shining object at the top of
curtain in the city engineers office
ana on investigation dead soldier"
with just about breath of life" left
In 1t was discovered. The mystery
was where did it come from. Here
Is the explanation. The, stairs lead.
ing up onto the third floor of the
City hall have a space in between
the wall and the outside railing just
big enough for a bottle to drop down
through into the city engineers office
and this particular bottle dropped
just right and caught on the curtain.
Jimmy hurried down to see the Judge
for a warrant but the Judge must
have decided that the breath" was
not big enough. Someone evidently
started up those stairs and thought
he had nice safe little place to hide
the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Manchester Publisher
To Make Governor Race

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 33-Ma1
Frank Knox, publisher of. the Man,
chester Union and Leader this al
ternoon announced his candidacy for
the governorship of New Hampshire.
His pronouncehlent came not wholly
unexpected. as there has been a
movement. on foot since the defeat
OF the wide open. amendment to
the New Hampshire amendment to
make him the next Republican can.
didate. He took an active part In the
fight against the amendment. He Is
the second candidate to avow his In
tentions. the first being Maj. John
G.. Winant of Concord.
Mai. Knox's statement issued to-
day follows: - = p - :
"After careful consideration of.the
political situation In the state and In
response to what appears. to be a
very general favorable sentiment
among Republicans. have conclud-
ed to be a candidate for the Repub-
licap nomination for Governor. ]
shall make no statement beyond this
at the present. but will make an -ex-
tended statement of my views on the
pending state issues at some appro-
PIRATE time in the future. expect
to wage an aggressive campaign for
the nominal ion,%y =. :, Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Scores Ford Plan
for Enforcement

Detroit, Mich, a Nov. Henry
Fords suggestion of the use OF, the
military and naval forces of the ma
ton to enforce prohibition was at
lacked by Senator James CouzenS ia
an ADDRESS before the North End Re-
publican club. -, =. ~.
Mr.. Couzens did not refer to. Mr.,
Ford by name, nor attack his cariii.
qacy for presidency. but his refer.
ence to Mr.. Ford's suggestion for
solving the difficulty OF. prohibition
enforcement was recognized at once
as being aimed at Dearborn's presi-
Dental possibility ~
IT has been suggested that the
army and navy be turned over to the
law enforcing officers of the govern
ment to enforce prohibition" said
MIR, Couzens. Il am not for It.
Laughter greeted the sally.
4 am for using every legitimat e
means for enforcing the constitu-
ton OF the United States and all ite
amendments. the 18th included.
am FOR using every power and en-
ergy for enforcing the Volstead Law
because 1t is a law. -.
we have not reached the point in
this. country when each citizen can
pick out for himself what laws he will
obey, what he will not obey. When
VIC reach such condition as that II
is goodbye United States govern
ment." y"
Mr.. Couzens also attacked the iso-
lationists, as exemplified by Senator
johnson of California. and asserted
that the United States must take
part in the solution of economic
problems Sf Europe, saying that be-
cause of the extreme" isolationists
the United; States has been intimi-
dated from having a voice in Euro
pean affairs" Charles e. Hughes
secretary Of state, he said, had
made his proposal to have a survey
made of Germany's capacity to pay
10 months ago.
"They say Mr.. Hughes proposal
was ignored. Well. l make proposals
that are ignored. but l do not stop
making them. l try to, think OF
something new. Since Mr.. Hughes
made his proposal France has enter
ed the Ruhr and Germany has tried
passive resistance"
Until 1.-THE strings" are cut from the
men sent to Congress. I'VE will have
nothing but puppets and slaves
there" he asserted. y-s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
,, Aid to Disabled Ex- Serviee Men
First Duty of Red Cross

The director of the Veterans Bu-
reau said in his address at the Red
Cross conventions: I'VE need your as
sistance, because no matter what law
we operate under there will still be a
step just little beyond what the, la w
authorizes where the Red Cross will
be able to give us assistance" ~
During the past year 81 disabled
ex-service men have been helped by the
local Red Cross chapter. Many more
have been assisted in settling their
compensation and vocational training
claims. 1t takes on the average two
days to gather all evidence needed to
file claim for compensation. No Or
ganization in the city is prepared to
do this work or can give the time
necessary for the proper preparation
of these aff1davits, claims and other
papers. 1854. ska,
This work Of the American Red
Cross is increasing, not diminishing.
Waterviue must continue to serve her
disabled ex-service men. -.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Hold Halloween Social

The pupils of the High and Gram
ma. schools celebrated Halloween in
a highly proper manner Friday even
ing when a masquerade party was
given in Town Hall. A large num-
Der of interested relatives and friends
gathered to witness the festivities
and were highly amused and enter
tanned by the antics Of the many
freaks which appeared on the floor
of the hall. Besides the usual num-
Der of ghosts, witches fairies and
COLLINS there were several members
of the three KS. as well as a negro,
rag dolls, pirate. gypsy, sun
bonnet twins, clowns, and many
fancy and unique costumes. ~.
The playette, the plot of which
dealth with Halloween experiences
of the characters taking part was
very pleasing to the audience. The
"Buzzers Orchestra" made it's first
public appearance in playing for this
number OF the evenings program
The usual Halloween stunts were
carried out by the pupils and long
evening of games and dances was
enjoyed with music by the High
School orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
CLINTON

:. Pine Tree Lodge. l. o. o. F.. will OBJ
serve Past Grands' Night on Friday
evening next at the regular meeting.
The past grands will confer the Ini-
tiatory degree.
d. A. Corson Of Harmony was a
recent business visitor In town.
Miss Bernice Chamberlain, O stu
dent at the normal school at Farming
ton. passed the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain.
Mrs. F. L. Besse, Mrs. Mary Dawes,
Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Lila Hath
orne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd r. Besse and
son Belden were In Albion Friday to
visit the Rebekah fair.
Mrs G, J. Mudgctt and daughter
Miss Ruth of Burnham were in town
Saturday afternoon calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chamberlain and
family and Mrs. Shepard Galusha were
In Skowhegan Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward True. who formerly lived
in Clinton.
Earl Bracket has moved from the
farm on the Hill road. which he has
occupied for several years. into the
rent above the Farmers Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard of Winslow
have purchased the Kennedy farm
from DR.. A. A. Shaw and moved there
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard are parents
of Mrs. Harold Gerald of the Horse
back road.
c. w. Robinson, Walter W. Wiley,
w. Z. knight and Arthur Brown mo-
tored to Albion Friday evening to at
tend the meeting of Albion Lodge. /.
o. o. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown of Water
Vile visited his mother. Mrs. Mary
Brown. Sunday.
Miss Ruby Gibson and Miss Marion
Simonson were home from Pennington
to pass the week end.
Bliss T. Watts has sold his farm on
the Benton road to Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lard, who recently lost their home on
the Ridge road by fire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts will occupy the new bungalow
nearing completion on the Cain lot,
which F. l.. Besse has erected this
summer.
1. E. Hall and family of Lisbon
Falls We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Kidder Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Smith returned Sunday
afternoon from trip to Berlin, N. H.
Fred and Elmer Harding of Albion
were calling on relatives ana friends
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Goodrich and fam
lily were recent visitors in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Protest British Stand
On Cologne Sepafatisfs,

Coblepz, Nov. 4.-(By A. PA
protest .against the British attitude
toward ths SeI aIatists in the Cologne
area was sent BY Joseph. Matthes to
Lord Kumarn ockf Rritish member of
the Rhjneland high eompand. .t,nt the
communication was returned unopen-
ed. Matthes' .;lpnoilncedS today that
he would RI tier further action to
show ,the resentMeht OF tile Separa-
lists. against TIE attitude OF the
!, One. Separat,st i'm. Cologne already
has beeh santkneed TO ,fonr months
Imprisonment by a j British court
martial. He waA cs,av'oteo,.t.f Icing
In the zone cyntrpry to the G.ritlsf
resulations. Other. senaratists are
waiting trial:- tx i, >.a&, =.
!, Beds from the Coblenerhof. which
is the largest hotel, here. and which
housed the American staff officers
and distinguished visitors during the
stay of the Americans on: the Rhine,
have been requisitioned by the Sep
aratlSta.s >. - =. 49, 49, "a