davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States
Marine Band at the Marine
barracks at 4:30 pm. William
H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Bransen, second leader.
March. "Belleau Wood"
Branson
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Miles
Excerpts from THE Runaway
Girl" .;:;;,. .Monckton
Waltz, "Cagliostro". Strauss
Descriptive Fantasia, "Evolu-'
tion of Dixie. Lake
Slavonic Dance, No. s.. Dvorak
Marines Hymn. "The Halls of
MonteZuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand, Soldiers Home, this
evening, beginning at $500
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March. "The American Legion"
Vandersloot
Overture, "A Hunt in the Ar
descriptive, He EHS iiSil Ehiii
tary Tattoo. .Rogan
Scenes from Comic Opera, THE
Fox t" trot. Hot Lips" Sre-
quested) ...t....... .Busse
Waltz popular, Shadows"
Lutter
Finale, 'In Maytime,"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Band concert at the Sylvan
Theater. the United States
Army Band, William j. Stan
nard, conductor, today. 1880
March. coronation From the
Overture, Merry Wives of
Windsor" ............N .Nicolai
Selection. THE Prince of Pill
sen .Luders
Suite, Atlantis" 49,. .Safranek
% Morning hymn of praise.
(2) A court function.
(3) II Love Thee" (the Prince
and Aana).
(4) The destruction of At
lantis.
Solo for euphonium, Les Mil
lions Harlequin. -. .Drigo
(Staff Sergt. S. L. Johnson)
Excerpts from THE Fortune
Teller ............He Herbert
Characteristic
(a) Parade of the Wooden
-- Soldiers" .Jessel
(b) song of Love-Biossom
March, "Old Comrade"- .Teike
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SECRET NUMBER ON AUTO
LEADS TO RECOVERY
District Man Able to Identify Posi-
lively Car Found in
Norfolk

A secret number on the automo-
bile of ]. A. ID. CARRIER. 331 5th street
southeast. stolen nearly a year ago.
was q means of effecting a positive
Identification in Norfolk, Va, yester-
day where it was recovered by Nor
folk detectives and Detective Jett
of this city.
Howard Hayman, recently arrested
here and later in Norfolk and held
under bond on charges of automo-
bile thefts and violation of the Dyer
act relating to taking stolen cars
from the jurisdiction in which they
were stolen, is alleged to have sold
the CARRIER car for $1,000.
A Norfolk woman purchased the
car, and yesterday she was much
affected when she found il necessary
to surrender ii. Detective Jett also
recovered a car that was stolen from
Howard A. Burns. 1880 X street more
than a year ago anu sold in Norfolk
for $500.
Both cars recovered yesterday were
brought here this morning. 1t is the
intention of the police to put the
Hayman case before the grand jury
this week. Police believe Hayman's
arrest will result in the recovery of
at least twenty stolen cars. He
denies that he committed theftS, and
SAYS the cars he handled were pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DISTRICT MEN TO SPEAK
AT COAL CONVENTION

Delegates from virtually all the,
coal-producing states of the nation
will meet tomorrow at the sixth an
nual convention of the National Coal
Association. which opens in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Reports for the. past year will be
made on Wednesday by Alfred NJ
Ogle and Harry l.. Grandy, president
and secretary of the association, fol-
lowed by an address by Gray Silver,
representative in Washington of the
American Farm Bureau Association.
j. c. Dryden, chairman of special
bituminous operators committee, will
make a report Thursday outlining
the work accomplished thus far by
the association in cooperation with
the Federal Coal Commission.
Col. Guy u. Goff,. former assistant
attorney general, will address the as
sociation Friday on "The Poison in a
Democracy" A president will be
elected at the final sessions Friday,
and the report of the resolutions COM
mittee will be made.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
28CAR ACCIDENTS
REPORTED SUNDAY
Ten Persons Injured, IncIud-
ing Three in One Collision
in Northeast.

Twenty-eight traffic accidents were
reported by the police yesterday.
Three were injured at 9th and H
streets northeast early in the morn
ing, when the automobile of Frederick
Blair. 1443 Belmont street was
struck by a street car in charge of
Motorman George H. Russell.
Three occupants of the automobile,
all of 1443 Belmont street, who were
injured, were Mrs. Nettie L. Phillips.
George Hendrickson and Miss Helen
Ehle. Mrs. Phillips sustained cuts
and bruises and an injury to her
right shoulder Hendrickson's head
and leg were cut, and Miss Ehle suf-
fered from shock. First aid was given
at Casualty Hospital.
Hits Traffic Signal.
Ruffini Tristo. 81 9th street, yes
terday afternoon drove his motor,cy-
Gle against the turtle traffic signal at
10Th and L streets, the motor cycle
turning over and throwing Tristo. and
Joseph Parnell, eleven years old, 800
18th street southwest. to the road
way. The boy was treated for in
juries to his head and body.
Timothy Alsop, colored, 1928 Cor
coran street. sustained injuries to his
face and right leg and lost tooth
when his motor cycle and the auto
mobile of Thomas Holiday, 1900 I'd
street. collided at New York and New
Jersey avenues. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Harold Symnett, colored. three years
old, 1859 18th street, was injured
seriously yesterday morning when he
ran in front of the automobile of
Douglas Wine, Argonne apartments,
near his home. He was treated at
Children's Hospital.
Man Knocked Down.
The automobile of Charles Breeden
534 Sd street northeast, last night
knocked down r. Diggs, colored. 1926
Delaware avenue southwest, on the
roadway south Of the White House.
Diggs was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
James Taylor, colored, 715 Smiths s
row, last night about o'clock was
knocked down by an automobile al
1st and X streets and his head and
right leg hurt.
oscar ,Zwieg, six years old. 1921 y
street, while playing near his home
yesterday afternoon, was knocked
down by the automobile of Robert II
Hill, 1904 B street southeast.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS
ELECT CAPITAL YOUTH
w. Bower Fairfax Chosen Secre-
tary-Treasurer of Intercollegiate
Press Association.

w. Bower Fairfax, nineteen-year-o r-old
son of Charles w. Fairfax, 1871 r street,
and junior at Yale University, has
been chosen secretary treasurer of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper As
sociation for the coming year.
Bower was made business manager
Of the Yale Daily News, 1.-The oldest
college daily" and his splendid record
resulted in his election to the executive
body of the intercollegiate Newspaper
Association. H. E. Allen, also a Yale
man and chairman of the News. was
elected president of the association.
The annual convention of this organi-
"a ton was held in Cambridge under the
auspices Of the Harvard Crimson and
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology Tech. One of the two important
steps taken was the formation of a
standing committee on advertising.
Bower also was elected sub-chairman OF
this committee, the other members being
representa- atives of Harvard and Pennsyi-
vania universities and Dartmouth Col
lege. The prescribed duty of this COM
mittee lis to collect such information
as 1t deems necessary to place before
the American Association Of Advertise
ing Agencies and national advertisers. a
complete and comprehensive review Of
the college field and the market which
ii covers"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FOOD PRICES JUMP.

Retail cost of food to the average
Family in Washington increased
'per cent in the period from April
Is to May Is, according to figures
ANNOUNCED today by the bureau of
labor statistics of the Department of
Labor.
OF thirty-two cities showing an in
s:rease, the highest. 4 per cent, was
tTecorded in Philadelphia. Increases
of 1 per cent were also shown in
Baltimore, Bridgeport, Butte, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Los Angeles, Louisville,
Milwaukee. Minneapolis, New York,
Norfolk, st. Paul and San Francisco.
Seventeen cities showed an increase
of les tha nhalf of one per cent. OF
sixteen cities showing a decrease,
the maximum of one 1 per cent was
-. shown in Memphis, Mobile, Newark,
New Orleans, Rochester and Spring
Reld, Ill.
Che average increase for the year
\ed May 10 was per cent.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
ALUMNI TO HOLD DANCE.
Central High Association Sponsors
Final Dance of Season.

The final dance of the season Of
the Central High School Alumni AS
sociation will be held in the school
armory Thursday night at O'Clock.
The special committee in charge Of
the dance consists of Mrs. Edith
Webster Ely, president Of the asso-
cation; Thomas Chapman. and Miss
Louise Espey.
The graduating class of June. 1929,
at its class night exercises Friday.
announced that every one of its'four
hundred and ninety-one members had
already joined the alumni association
The class of June, '23, the largest one
Central has ever had, has thus brok-
en- all records for loyalty to it's alma
mater. and the presence of a very
large proportion of it's members at
this final dance causes the special
committee to anticipate a larger at
tendance than ever before. though the
alumni dances had already become
very popular among "Centralites."
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Many Older People
Take Father Johns Medicine regu-
larly all through the summer months
No drugs.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-"The First Year." COM
edy, at $40 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-Ethel Barrymore, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
STRAND D-"Hollywood Frolics.'
vaudeville, at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-Lois Wilson, in ''Only
3S," photoplay, at 11:25 am. 1:25.
3:35, S:3o, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-DorothyD Dalton, in Fog
bound" at 10:55 and 12:40 am, :25,
1920. 6:10. and S:55 pm.
RIALTO-"Enemfes of Women" at
IL am, l, 3. 8. Z and pm.
METROPOLITAN" of JeaI-
ousy," at 1880. am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-"What's Wrong With
the Women?' at 1875 am, :35, 3:35,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Many Older People
-
Evening star., 1923-06-18
JOHN A. KURTZ DEAD.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June IS
John A. Kurtz, fifty-seven. chairman
of the Missouri public service COM
mission, died suddenly late yesterday
on the golf course of the Jefferson
City Country Club. Death was be-
lieved due to heart disease.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Sunkist are the uniformly good oranges fr
California's finest groves. Tender, juicy, cas-
to slice or serve cut up in desserts and sals
These oranges have been. selected for you,
cost no more than ordinary kinds.
Get our free book of recipes. Learn scores
attractive ways to use.
California Fruit Growers Exchange
Dept N.s0, Los Angeles, Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Britain Women Police
To Be Reinstated

London, May ca. P. by NALL
Women are to be reinstated In tts
metropolitan police force and with m
creased authority. For the first tune
since they obtained recognition the'
will have the same power OF arrest u
the men police.
They will not be expected to per,
form any duties which may be beyons.
their physical strength. and VIII hos
be required to quell riots. Also uel
will not be sent to tackle burglan y
empty houses or dark alleys.
There We're originally ia wcmel
constables in London. They were OF
ganized during the war. But the Sec
des Committee. looking around ~
something to save money on. spot!ss
them and recommended their ~
bandment. The Home Secreta!,
however, decided to retain 20 OF yen
as q nucleus with which to MAKE snJ
other start when there was MuI
more money in the national '"
chequer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Mrs. Louise Van Doorne

Mrs. Louise Van Doorne who was
employed in the weave rom at the
American Wooden company died Sat-
, urday afternoon at the Kennebec VAL
ley hospital where she was taken
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Van Doorne
worked Thursday all day and was APP
parently in her usual health. She was
missed from her place at the mill
Friday morning and when she did, not
&C to Mrs. Alice Goullette's where
she took her dinners. Friday noon,
investigation was made at her home
of French street where she lived
alone by Elton Markham and Paul
Murray. When they received no re-
j, house through a bed room window
and found Mrs. Van Doorne sitting in
. her night dress in an unconscious
condition. There were evidences that
she had attempted to get meal.
Medical men were called and she was
taken to the hospital where she died.
Mrs. Van Doorne. who was 54 years
of age was born in. France but came
to Skowhegan about four years ago
from Lawrence. Mass. AS she spoke
avery little English she did not make
friends readily. but was faithful
employee and liked by those who did
know her. Her husband Theodore
Van Doorne from Lawrence. Mass,
arrived in town Sunday. She also
leaves one other relative/in this coun-
try. a nephew living in Lawrence
The remains were taken to the home
o. Mrs. Alice Goullette on French
street, where the funeral will be held
this monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rarial will be at the Southside ceme-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
|Sk0WnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s;Ia., -, 81;
PERSONAL MENTION

Bert McCoombs went to Water
vile Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Cloutier was in Wa
terville shopping Saturday.
Miss Ruth Parker of Canaan was
in town Saturday on her way to
Fairfield to visit her brother.
Allie Getchell was in Bangor the
last of the week on business.
Miss P. Simmons of the S. H. s.
faculty was the guest of Mrs. Carrie
Hutchins in Fairfield Saturday.
Fred Fellows of the Skowhegan
Novelty Shop was a business caller
in Fairfield Saturday.
Miss Ruth McQuillan, a member
of the senior class. 8. H. S., '23, was
in Waterville Saturday on business.
Miss Cecilia Sirois went to Port
land Saturday, where she met
friends.
Miss Florence Tracy Of Cornville.
Is in town. being employed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blais-
dell, East Front street.
Mrs. George Merriam spent Sat-
urday with her daughters, Mrs. l..
i. Weeks and Miss Marion Merriam,
a sophomore at Colby in Waterville.
Miss Emma Robinson, one Of the
! teachers on LeaviLt street, passed
J the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Robin
son, in Bingham.
Mrs. Cecil Rogers of East Madi-
son, was in town Saturday and left
| OH the morning train for North Vas
| salboro. where she is the guest OF
| Mrs. Fred Viles.
Miss Geraldine Smith, a senior in
S. III. S., went to the home of her
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
| Smith in Camden Friday night
i where she spent the week-en
: Mrs. Angie Hilton of Madison was
! in town Saturday and went to
! Canaan by stage and from Canaan
+; to Clinton. where she is the guest OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. Thelma
! Tibbetts.
Frank I.ashon of Providence. r
| l., arrived in town Friday. being
called by the death of his sister
Miss Ella Lashon. who died in Wa
terville. Wednesday at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. William Toulouse.
Mrs. Emma Berwick. who ha:
spent seven weeks with her moth.
err. Mrs. Mary Savage. at the home
of her brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest l.. Savage, Water street
left Saturday morning on her re.
turn to her home in Lawrence Mass
Gardiner Benson is spending some
time this spring with his sister. Mrs
! Leonard Gates, who has returned
from Scion village, where she spent
the winter, to her farm home il
Scion. Mr.. Benson is assisting Mrs
Gates with the spring work on the
farms.
James r. White went to BATH
Saturday morning to be present a,
the wedding of his brother, Bruce
NJ. II. White and Miss Mary Baxter
which occurred at p. IN. Saturday
| afternoon and also was a guest al
the reception which followed the
| wedding.
Mrs. f. r. Rowell of the East
Madison road and Mr.. Rowells sis
ter, Mrs. Cecil Gardiner. of Canaan
| left Saturday morning for Boston
where on Wednesday they will be
present at the graduating exercises
of the 1923 class of the Posse Nor
| NAL school. of which Mrs Rowel's
daughter. Miss Gladys Rowell, S. IL
IS, II. is member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
CLAIMS
Continued from Page One)

this claim will not be pressed in the
event the Paris negotiations result IN
an agreement. Other government
claims are for $67,266,626.23 for gem
cral damages growing out of German
submarine warfare; $37,9S2,000 by the
Veterans Bureau for war risks pre-
miums; S5,3SO,O00 by the Railroad Ad-
ministration and s4o,075 for war risk
premiums of the Shipping Board.
The 81 claim is presented by En-
cry Roberts for loss of property
while q German prisoner of war.
There are a few other small
claims of $3.50 and 81 for loss of
parcel post property by shippers, but
most of the claimse run into hum
dreds of thousands and millions.
Every class of American shipping,
manufacturing and business con-
Germs is found among the long list OF
claimants, all of whose names are
withheld.
The largest individual claims are
500. 900 by Roger b. McMulen
for alleged patent infringcmcnts and
one by William J. Quillon. for $685.
900. 900 damages from German sub
marine warfare. Other large indiv-
ual claims include: Carl Schiller,
Sl1,362,O0C. entitled "COnsequence Of
War;" George r. Mosle, $2,0o0,Ooo
submarine warfare and consequence
of war, and Arkell and Douglas, So
$4,000, consequence of war.
The largest Lustania claim is
$4,000 900 for the death of Fred S.
Pearson. plus 100000 for the death
of Mabel Ward Pearson. Other
large Lusitania claims include those
of heirs or estates of the following:
Charles Klein. New York theatrical
producer s1.767,OOO: Justus Miles
Forman, 100000: Charles Frohman.
another former New York theatre
magnate, S25O,OO0; Alfred G. Van
dcrbilt, s250,000; and Samuel and
Solomon Friedman. $4,000. Most
of the Lusitania claims range from
$4,000 to 100000.
In size of claims, the principal
claimants are American insurance.
oil, shipping and manufacturing con-
Germs.
Many prominent Americans are
among the claimants, the list includ-
ing: John Wanamaker, S97,504, for
war risk premiums; Thomas \. Edi-
son. $10.422, for property in Germany;
L ord Motor Company, $4,000. pro-
perty in Germany and war r'~k nre-
miums; Herbert Hoover and Sons
rnany: Theodore II. Marburgh, Balti-
more banker, former minister to Bel
GUM, $50. SOS, property in Germany;
Carl l.. Schurz. S35.520. property in
Germany; Albert w. Morris, $4,000
OGO, property in Germany: August
Belmont and Company. $40,055. pro
perty in Germany; Baruch and Com
rany. $3.50. property in Germany;
Charles Edward Russell, 'sl,344, sub
marine warfare.
George Sylvester Vierech, former
editor of The Fatherland" and pro-
rAinent in pre-war agitation has
claim filed for $4,000 for property in
Germany. Charles J. Vopicka of Chi
cago, former minister to the Balkans.
claims for $4,000 for property in oc-
cupied territory.
Among women. the largest claim is
presented by Ruth S. Mcguire Of S5.-
100000 for war risk premium and
submarine warfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
IiamiIton-Roi (king)

]. Arthur Hamilton and Miss Ed
ma Roi were quietly married Sunday
evening at 100 o'clock in the Notre
Dame of Lourdes church. The single
ring ceremony was performed by
the pastor. the Reverend FIR. j.
Louis A. Renaud. Attending the
couple were, Miss Leona LeCiair.
cousin, and Ledger Roi. brother of
the bride. They left by automobile
for Waterville where they took the
Sunday night Pullman for a we'd
ding trip to parts unknown.
Mr.. Hamilton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hamilton who for
merly resided in Skowhegan on
Water street during several years
while Mr.. Hamilton was boss weaver
for the American Wooden Company:
Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Roi of Leavitt street. On
account Of the recent death of the
brides sister. Mrs. William Bourgoin,
of Waterville. the wedding was SOL
emniZed in very quiet manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton received
many useful and beautiful gifts, and
when they return from their we'd
ding trip they are to reside in the
upstairs apartment of the home of
the brides mother. which is already
beautifully furnished and awaiting
their occupancy. Mr.. Hamilton is
the proprietor of a restaurant on
Water street and both he and his
bride have a large circle of friends
who extend best wishes. Those
from out of town to attend the we'd
ding were. the groom's father and
his sister. Miss Ethel Hamilton, of
Stafford Springs. Conn. and Mr..
William Bourgoir of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Contest of Bands
$50 Contestants

Chicago. May 20 GA. P.)-SiX thou
sand juvenile musicians composing
$40 high school, grammar school and
military academy bands, will contes:
for prizes here the week of June
during the meeting of the Music In
6ustries Chamber Of Commerce.
The competitor will take place in
Grant Park on the Lake Front and
the bands will be placed at intervals
III the park from Van Buren, to 18th
streets, a<distance of eight blocks and
to the fun depth of the park.
Lieutenant William II. Santelman,
of the United States Marine Band of
Washington, has been chosen as chief
judge. High school bands will COM
pete on June 4. and and grammar
school and military academy bands
CT Thursday. June Z.
Some of the cities will send three
and four bands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Young Man Killed
Instantly After
Touching Live Wire

Early Saturday afternoon Allen
Bosworth and William Leighton, a
friend. from Athens village, returned
from fishing to the home of Bos-
wortt's parents about a mile below
Cases Corner in North Cornville on
the road to the Twelve Corners in
Madison. Bosworth said to Leigh
ton. do you want to see me climb
that pole?" pointing to a pole across
the road carrying line of 5000 volts
electric current on the Central -Iaine
Power Company and went directly
into the house and brought his climb
ers which he had used in doing lire
" ork. He went up the pole evidently
within an inch or two OF the live
wire where the current pulled him to
the wire. contact killing him Instant
ly and he fell to the ground. 1t
seems a great mystery why he should
have climbed this pole as he has fire.
quently warned others of the danger
of climbing poles or getting near
wires. Superintendent Walter G. Wy
;; man Of the Skowhegan district CT the
CO ntral Maine Power and Roscoe Alb
hey, superintendent of the lineWOrk
were notified and went at once to the
scene Of the accident and worked over
young Bosworth for some hours but
to no avail. Mr.. Bosworth's parents
were in Skowhegan shopping at the
time of the accident. Mr.. Bosworth
was the sn of Leland and Cara
Nocke) Bosworth and was tlcir only
| child. Much sympathy is expressed
| for them in their great bereavement.
Young Bosworth was born in Athens
! &c years ago and attended the town
schools and Somerset academy. He
| was a mechanic by trade and has
| been employed in Portsmouth, n. H.,
! but was at home this spring assisting;
his father on the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

worth, chaplain Of Sunset Chapter.
Order Of Eastern Star. No. SO, will go
to Portland Monday, where Tuesday
and Wednesday they will be in at
tendance at the annual meetings OF
the Grand Chapter of Maine.
Miss Florence Burrill, clerk at the
office of County Agent c. A. Story OF
the Extension work, passed the
week END at her home in East Madl-
son.
The Orono High baseball team
came to Skowhegan Saturday after
noon and played against the Show
hogan High school at Fairview Park.
Quite a number of young people
motored to Hartland Friday evening.
where they attended grand ball
given in the Opera House for the
benefit of the Knights of Pythias, who
recently suffered considerable dam
age by fire in the block where their
hall was located. They reported a
splendid time.
There was a business meeting OF
the executive board Of the Clemen-
tine Weston Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Saturday evening
held in the parlors of the Federated
church at the call of the president,
Mrs. Eta LaCasce.