davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
OPPOSITION TO SUNDAY
GAMES in ENGLAND

London-(A. PD-The playing of
and football, by London's masses, has
become the subject of controversy,
and movement is under way to put
stop to it. Professional football
and cricket leagues in England do not
schedule games on Sundays as do the
baseball teams of America, and it was
only last July that the London County
Council sanctioned Sunday games
played by amateurs in the parks. At
that time the council felt that the
bulk of public opinion favored Sunday
sports, and decided to give them a
years trial.
The United Council for Sunday Pro-
lection, and many others, feel that
public opinion was misjudged. Not
long ago the Sunday protectionists
called public meeting which pro-
tested against Sunday sports and re-
quested the county council to res
cind its action when the experimental
year ends next summer.
The olicitor-General, Sir Thomas
Inskip, presided at the meeting. He
said unorganized games, such as are
now permitted, would, if they con-
tinued, prove to be only prelude to
club games and cup competitions on
the Sabbath. Opponents of Sunday
games had been called Puritans, he
remarked, but in his opinion, Puritan
ism had done more for England than
almost any other movement of its
kind in the history of the race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

93376 Affidavit: Joseph o. McComb
to the public: That Charles L. Park
was bachelor up to and including
the time that he conveyed lot 4 of
31-40 and lots and 4 and SEA NWA
of 6-39-1 E.
93377 Rels Nels Sundquist to c..
B. Claypool r-m 5-28-21.
93378 Rels: Of c-s Sherman Clay
Co. to Mrs. l.. R. Scott c-s dated
11-27-22
93379 NIL: Richard Douglas Glib
son (Spokane) and Elsie Cole (Lewis-
tom.
933SO W-D: Roy A. Naylor ct ux
Floy E. to J. Ralph Naylor, ST., 77.76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

A. in 32-4O-5 w. and also 1.02 A. in
31-4O-5; also 233 A. on 31-40-5 w.
933S1 W-D: J. Ralph Naylor ct ux
Helen M. to Roy A. Naylor, 1, SEA :
SWA 20 and NEA NWA 29-40-5 cont
80 A; also another small strip of
land in 30-40-5.
93382 Certificate of Sale: Geo. v.
Curtis VS.. R. H. Eaves, $1118.61, NJ
Is and all of lot 1874 Frye's End Add,
Moscow
93383 Certificate of Sale: A. H.
Oversmith VS.. J. R. Sherman, P. R.
Tonnar and J. H. TURNKEY, $1742.55,
W1aSWA "a and NEA SEA and SEH-
NEH 33-40-1 cont. $50 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

cloth. Huge ornate pillars, capped
with metal domes, are set at intervals
on the dining room floor.
A striking effect was obtained in
this scene by the use of four little
girls who scared above the dancers
in swings and dropped rose leaves on
the crowd below. Five hundred
pounds of artificial rose leaves and
two bushels of confetti were let loose
from snow" banks above the set
ting.
Although only one quarter of the
cabaret was built it Accommodated four
hundred people. For richness of color
and novelty, this has seldom been
surpassed in any picture. Richard
Barthelmess, popular Dung screen
player, has the leading role Of
" youth"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
COUNTY RECORDS.

93367 Affidavit: Lymna B. Vaughan
to the public: That Cornelius B
Vaughan did not reside on lot and
SWANWA and lot 1 of section 2 all
in 1872 w. cont. 100 A.
93368 Affidavit: Mary A. Vaughan
to the public: Same.
93369 Affidavit: Clarence Fry to
the public: Same.
93370 W-D: Everett L. whistler ct
ux Sarah R. to Madge w. Kjosness,
81, E1sNEA and E1aSEA 2; VIZ
NWA, WaSWA, SEASWA 1, NWA
E1aSWA and NWA SWA IL and Ell
NEA and NEA SEA 1882 w.
93971 Satisfaction of C-M: J. 7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
Notice

When I sold my interest in the
Bratton & Davis Grocery store, |
took over all accounts up to Febru-
airy 1, 1928. [ now request all par
ties owing any of these accounts to
call at my room, 4, just over Brat
tons, and make settlement, or call
at the bookkeeper's desk in the store
All accounts not paid by March 1,
1923, will draw interest from that
date.
126-128 G. H. BRATTON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

day and Wednesday. The scenario
of this well known play by George
V. Hobart, called for typical New
York restaurant, after the manner of
such institutions of pleasure before
the days of prohibition. No expense
was spared to make this scene rea-
listic and beautiful.
The color scheme is black and gold
with background of gold metal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
SPLENDID CABARET is
IN EXPERIENCE

No fashionable cabaret in New York,
the City of Lights, can surpass in
srilliance or color or extravaganza of
finish that which is ued in George
Fitzmaurice's Paramount production
Of Experience" which is to be
e4aown at the Kenworthy theatre Tues
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

Where Style is Inexpensive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
u. S. S. Wilmington
Sails for Great Lakes

Portsmouth, N. H., July 19-The
u. S. S. Wilmington sailed from
Portsmouth Navy Yard today for the
Great Lakes where she will be the
training ship of the Ohio and Ken
lucky naval reservists. The vessel
is in command of Commander
George E. Nicklett, U. S. N. R. F.,
Of Toledo. who today received her
from Lieut.. A. D. Wardwick, L. S. n.
Lieut.. Wardwick. who formerly
commanded the gunboat. was direct
ed by Secretary DENLY to present
her to the naval reservists.
A party Of ESQ Ohio reservists ar
rived from Toledo by special train
and will become the crew of the ship.
Stops will be made at Quebec and
Montreal for recreation, and at the
latter port Governor Donahey of
Ohio will join the ship and make the
remainder Of the cruise.
The Wilmington, one Of the old
type gunboats. recently returned
from China where she was on duty
for IS years and had an adventurous
career fighting Yang-tze river
pirates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Mother Gets Boys
Deserted in Maine
nv Father and Uncle

Portland, Me, July 19-Mrs. Ma
noleon MacCaor of'Revere, Mass
came to this city tonight and was
made happy once more when her
three homssick little boys. whose
father and uncle deserted them at
York Beach Wednesday motnlnS.
we're restored to her. The missing
men had already been caught, ar
raicned before United states Codn
missioner Chapman and held IN SOW
each for illegal transportation or IL
ouor in an automobile. They VIII NC
tried in September.
Mrs. MacCaor, whose husband IS
meat peddler in Revere, first pecalle
alarmed over the absence OF het
children when a reporter called at
bcr home and informed her that they
we're wandering in the Maine WOODS.
hurried trip here with her brolher
and an investigation through her
sistcr Mrs. Anna Nacchiano OF PORT
land revealed that the three niue
hnvs who were found by Sherlil
Sullivan of York when he came 10
search the automobile in when tne
two men had brought the children 10
Maine. were being taken care OF .!
the shcriff's wife at her nome. -
was there that the reunion OIL MI
NacCaor and her children LOON
place tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
REAR ADMIRAL
S|GSBEE DIES IN
new YORK HOME
Was Commander Of Battleship
Maine, Blown Up In
Havana Harbor
Had Been in Failing Health-Pictur-
.esque Figure In History Of Navy
Also Noted as Inventor and Writer
- Served in Spanish and Civil
Wars-Began Career at Age of IA
Was IS at Time of Death

New York, July 19-Rear Admiral
Charles Dwight Sigsbee, who COM
manded the battleship Maine when
she was blown up in Havana harbor
on February Is. 1898. during the
Cuban rebellion against Spain, died
today at his home in this city of
heart disease.
The admiral, who was IS, had been
In failing health for two years, but
the seriousness of his condition was
not generally known. Recently he
was a patient at the naval hospital
In Brooklyn. but the nature of his
lnaiady was not disclosed. Only
yesterday he went out riding.
Funeral plans, Inch tonight had
not been completed. called for burial
at Arlington next Monday of one of
the most picturesque figures in the
history of the United States Navy.
NOT only did the admiral win fame
as man of action, but he was wide
~ known as an inventor and a.
writer on naval subjects.
Rear Admiral Charles Dwight,
SlSsbee rose to fame through one of
the greatest naval disasters in Am
erlcan hlstory-the blowing up of the
Name He as'52 years old at the
tlme; captain, a veteran of the
Civil War; and an inventor of deep
sea exploring and sounding appara-
tus.
Captain Sirsbee, commander of
the Maine, was ordered to Havana
harbor to protect American lives ana
property during the crisis of the
Cuban rebellion against Spain in
1893. AS the vessel was on friendly
mission, she was received with the
customary courtesies from the forts
and Spanish war ships, and the usual
official visits. She was assigned to a
special anchorage and placed there
by the proper agents of the Spanish
government.
On the evening of February Is the
big white battleship had been riding
quietly at anchor for more than two
weeks. Captain Sigsbee went to his
cabin shortly after 8 o'clock and
wrote long letter to his wife. BY
the time he had finished many of the
32S men and &c officers were asleep.
The captain had just enclosed the
letter in an envelope and started to
seal it when a deafening roar sound
ed through the ship. The great YES
sci began to list. Cropping his way
through the dark, Sigsbee reached
the deck. n scene of horror greeted
him. The Maine was sinking.
None can ever know" he said
later, 1.-The awful scenes of conster-
nation. despair and suffering down
in the forward compartments: of
men wounded, or drowning in the
swirling water. or confined in a
closed compartment slowly filling
with water. 1t is comforting to be-
lieve, and it is probably true. also.
that most of those who were lost
were killed instantly"
The tragedy cost the lives of 264
sailors. The news spread over the
world in few hours, but not before
| the entire American nation was
aroused to a pitch of frenzy. believ-
ing the Maine had been blown up by
hostile Spaniards.
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
VAUGHAN AGAIN FORCED
DOWN IN Dawn TO DUSK
FLIGHT TO WEST COAST
DEPOSED MINE
WORKERS HEAD OUT
TO "CET" j. S. GOVT.

Syndey, N. S., July ia declara-
ton that he intended "to do all in my
power to overthrow the present sys-
tenn of government" was made tonight
by Daniel Livingstone, deposed presi-
dent of the District &c, United Mine
Workers of America.
Mr.. Livingstone made his statement
at a mass meeting of 5000 striking
coal miners at Glace Bay. He de-
clared there was no man mere 10y
al to the institutions of this country
than I am
Livingstone told the gathering that
the miners had the power in their
hands and when they understood
more fully the use of the franchise,
they would bring about a change.
The meeting passed a resolution
pledging those present to remain on
strike in protest against the pres
ence of troops in Cape Breton in
connection with the strike of steel
workers at the British Empire Steel
Corporations plant A similar reso-
luton was passed at a meeting last
night. The meeting was preceded by
parade of the miners. many of
whom carried the British flag. The
demonstration was orderly and en-
thusiastic.
B. j. MacLachlan. secretary, and
other deposed officials of the district
also addressed the meeting.
The deposed executives announced
they would make a formidable re-
ply" to Mr.. Lewis at meeting to-
morrow which MacLachlan said
would not be complimentary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Airplane Passenger
Drowned When
Machine Sideslips

Boston. July 19-John Stevens Of
81. Johnsbury, VT, a passenger on a
nydropiane, whose pilot attempted TO
make landing on Bird Island Flats.
Fast Boston. tonight. fell from the
machlne as 1t sideslipped and was
drowned. His body was crushed
under the weight OF the big plane
and had not been extricated tonight
Lieutenant Caldwell S. Phillips of
BOSTON and East Holden, Me-, pilot
or the hydroplane, had a leg and
shoulder broken. He was rescued
from the wreck and taken to a relief
hospital. Phillips had been making
commercial fights over the, hnrh1r
gers.
The victim of the accident altho,,ph
riding as passenger, was the own
er Of the plane.
Inc pilot was rescued from the
wreck by members of a nearby Yacht
club who saw the accident and taken
to relief hospital. Oae wing of the
plane crumpled, causing the crash.
The machine was an old one and
had been used for commercial bur-
poses and stunt flying. When it took
on from the harbor for its final fight.
Stevens was riding on one Oh the
wings, the one that afterwards coI-
lapsed. When the machine was in
the air the owner got into the front
seat with the pilot and he was there
when the sideslip occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Gen. Bliss to Open
Williams Institute

Williamstown, Mass, July 19-Gen-
eral Tasker. H. Bliss will deliver the
principal address at the opening ex-
ercises of the Institute of Polltlcs
which will begin it's third annual ses-
sion at Williams college July y. he
will take for his subject THE Conol-
tons Limiting Military Disarmament
In Europe"
The frs. Of the public lectures TO
be given this year at the institute by
representatives of France, England,
Germany and Argentina will be heio
on Friday evening in Chaplin nall,
when Canon Ernest Dimnet of Paris
Will begin his discussion OF The TO-
stion Of France Today"
Colonel Sir Edward Grigg, who Will
be the English lecturer, has sailed
tor the United States accompanied py
Lady Grigg. Count Harry kessler OF
Berlin, former German minister to
Poland, will be the first German
sneaker ever received at the Institute.
His subject will be Germany and
the European Tangle." Doctor Es-
anislas Zeballos, international law
yer and former prime minister OF
Argentine, will lecture on IA New
Type Of State"
FULLY 200 members. including dis
unsuished representatives of the
army and navy. the department OF
s'ate and other governmental depart
ments are again enrolled for the in
ssutute's session. which will continue
WI one month, until August "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
British DECKER
with Germans on
ReparatiOns Offer

Berlin. July 19.-(By A. P.)-Ger-
many's amendatory separations propos-
ais of June have been the subject of
informal exchanges of opinion between
the London and Berlin cabinets during
the past month. This was admitted in
official quarters today. This procedure
is considered nothing unusual. as the
discussions concerned themselves
wholly with the manner in which Ger
many proposed to safeguard the guar
antecs which were to constitute the
basis of reparation annuities or cap
ital sum.
The exchanges which have been 60
ing on between the two capitols are
supposed to have been stimulated by
Premier Baldwin's desire to give Ger
many an opportunity to elucidate her
reparations program. which it is be-
lieved would constitute the basis of the
forthcoming discussions. The manner
in which the German government pro-
posed to guarantee the annuities
through legislative enactments was one
of the cardinal points on which the
London officials desired information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Boston Architect
Will Lecture at
BOWdOin in November
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, July 19.-Ralph Adams
Cram of Boston. architect, writer and
lecturer, is to be the Annie Talbot
Cole lecturer. at Bowdoin college in
November, according to an an
nouncement made today. This lee
tureship was founded by Mrs. Calista
Mayhem of South Orange, n. j., in
memory of her niece, Mrs. Samuel
Valentine Cole of Norton, Mass. The
incumbent, appointed for one year.
gives a series of lectures before the
college, which are open to the stu
dents. According to the provision of
the donor, this lectureship is to ''aim
at contributing to the ennoblement
and enrichment of life by standing
for the ideal life is opportunity. 1t
shall therefore exhibit and endeavor
to make attractive the highest ideals
of character and conduct, and also
in so far as possible, foster and ap-
probation of the beautiful as reveal
ed through nature, poetry, music and
fine arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Final Decision at Meet
ing of Re giOnal
Council After Day of
Uncertainty Wob-
bling Groups Whip
ned Into Line by
Phone Strike Lead
erS

Boston, July 19-The strike of tele-
nhone operators employed by the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company is still on and picket
ing will be resumed throughout the
affected areas tonori ow Miss Julia
s OConnor, president Of the telc-
phone operators department, inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, who is leading the strike
fer higher wages and shorter hours,
announced tonight after j meeting Of
the regional council OF tho strike I'M
ion.
The meeting tonight vas called to
take final action on tns question Of
calling off or continuing the strike
and to consider action on the vote of
the various locals today en- the vote
of the various locals today on the
question of accepting Or rejecting the
plan of reinstatement made public
Yesterday by the telephone company.
A. the beginning Of the meeting 1t
was learned sentiment was about
equally divided upon the question OF
returning to work, but after delegates
from places outside of Boston,
Continued on Page +CoL o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
British Not Yet
Agreed on Note
to German Govt.

London, July 19.-(By A. P)-
Lord Curzon Is experiencing more
difficulty in the preparation of his
note to Germany than had been ex-
pected.
After today's long cabinet council
the foreign secretary had a separate
conference with Premier Baldwin.
1t is believed, although nothing
is known officially. that Cursor is
making the greatest efforts to find
a way of compromise on the ques-
ton of passive resistance in the
Ruhr. He has had conversations
with the German ambassador, the
latest of which was yesterday, pro-
badly with the idea of finding how
far the German government might
be willing to recede from its sup
port of the passive resistance move
ment, provided France could be in
duced to revert to merely civil oc-
cupation of the Ruhr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Portland Police
Find Body Recluse

Portland, Me-, July 19.-Breaking
down a door that had been barricaded
with dozens of boxes and heavy planks.
Medical Examiner John r. Hamel and
Patrolman Timothy J. Glynn found the
body of George Wallace. 65-year-old
recluse. in his room at 20 Portland
street tonight.
The body had been in reclining
posture on a bed for three or four days..
DR.. Hamel thought. and was badly de-
composed. Death was due to natural
causes, DR.. Hamel believed. although
he will not make this report definite
until after a thorough investigation.
No marks of violence were apparent.
The room, in which Wallace had lived
for more than two years. was cluttered
with dozens of boxes, large quantities
Of mems, women's and children's cloth
ing, hats, rifle and shotgut shells, three
clocks, four gold watches. mechanical
devices, tools, and many pieces Of brio
a-brac,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
PREPARE PROTEST
IN TAKING BRITISH
VESSEL At SEA

Boston, July 10 - The British
schooner Kaduskak which was seized
outside the three mile limit off Cape
Ann Tuesday by the coast guard cut
ter Ossipee and brought to this port
with her cargo OF 1900 cases Of
whisky. cleared late today to con-
tinue her voyage from Cuba to ST.
Pierre. Miquelon. With the vessel
went the negro skipper, Captain
Frederick Hyman, who left behind
$3OO0 bail to guarantee his presence
IN federal court here August IS to
face an indictment charging conspir-
acy to violate the Volstead act at
Bar Harbor. Me-. last September.
At conference of customs and
treasury officials with Captain Ridge
ley Of the Ossipee and counsel for
Captain LYMAN today it was decided
that the Kaduskak could not be held
legally. 1t was admitted that her
seizure occurred we'll outside terri
torial waters. 1t became known aft
er the schooner sailed that the au-
thorities would keep a watchful eye
on her as she proceeded north to her
given destination.
<Ao tiie NduuShdh winged neT way
to sea it became known also that
William H. Lewis. former assistant
attorney general of the United States,
who is acting as counsel for LYMAN,
was preparing vigorous protest to
the British consul general, against
the capture of the British vessel %
miles out to sea by an American
coast guard cutter. The consul gen.
eral, it was said. would be asked to
forward the protest to the British
ambassador at Washington.
'The release of the vessel indicates
that it was the skipper the author
Attorney Lewis said tonight. LYMAN
was indicted last month by n fed
eral grand jury at Bangor. 1t was
alleged that he landed large quanti-
ties of liquor off Bar Harbor last
September in conjunction with a
Maine bootlegging syndicate.
The attorney held that the action
of the cutter in "shanghaiing" Hy-
nam on the high seas was without
precedent since the historic incident
of Civil war days when two Confed-
crate emisSaries, Mason and Slidell,
were taken off a British ship by an
American naval officer. In compar-
ing the two cases Attorney Lewis
said that the charge in the Trent in
cident was the high crime of treason,
while the crime charged against Cap
tain LYMAN is not one for which an
individual can be extradited from
Great Britain or her possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
HOLD SUSPECT IN
CONNECTION DEATH
VERMONT FARMER

Canaan. VT, July 19.-The body of
Job Cross. a farmer and business
man, who disappeared last Thurs
day and whose empty automobile
had been standing since that time
at the foot Of Coles Hill, near Aver
Ill, was found tonight in the woods
at Canaan Hill. The head had been
battered. Ed Bunnell of Canaan Hill,
who had purchased a farm from
Cross. was arrested charged with
murder
Crosss body, which was found by
members of a searching party that
had been beating the woods in the
district since yesterday, was eight
miles from his car. The authorities
believed that sthe car had been
moved to that distance after it's own
er was killed. A package of business
papers and Cross's overcoat, found
dry near the car despite heavy rains
of the past few days, appeared to
confirm, this belief.
The arrest of Bunnell was ordered
by State Attorney Arthur Cameron
of Island Pond who said that the
farmer had purchased some lana
from Cross some time ago and still
owed some money on the purchase
price. Bunnell's wife, the authorl-
ties said, admitted that Cross had
come to the district last Thursday
to effect a settlement with her hus-
band 1t was believed that Cross al
a large sum of money on his person
when he disappeared. This was not
found tonight.
Throughout last night and TO-DAY,
scores of persons from Averill ana
surrounding points Joined in the
search for Cross. Arrangements
had been made to employ nloou
hounds tomorrow. Bunnell Will De
arraigned at Canaan tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
U. S. and France
Renew Arbitration
Pact for Five Years

Washington. July 19-The United
States and France today renewed
their treaty of arbitration without
change for another period of five
year intervals.
Secretary Hughes and the French
ambassador, Jules Jusserand, signed
the agreement of renewal. Later the
state department announced that
notes were exchanged at the signing
of the agreement to the ecffct that
in case he senate agrees to participa-
ton by the United States in the
World Court the two governments
will consider the making of an agree
ment under which disputes. OF the
nature described in the treaty, could
be referred to the courc.