davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
SONS OF VETERANS
33RD IN n j AL
CAMPFIRE TONIGHT

The thirty third annual campfire
of the Henry d. Staples Camp, Sons
of Veterans will be held at Grand
Army hall this evening. The men,
bers of Seth Williams post, G. A. r.
will be honor guests at this campfire
and the members of the various al
lied bodies will be the special guests
of the Staples Camp. The Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary are cooperating
with the S. of ". in the arrange
ments for the program this evening.
Supper will be served at G.. A. r.
hall at o'clock and the program
which Is most informal will follow.
There will be several readings and
musical numbers, and remarks by
the active and past officers of the
patriotic bodies represented. Arthur
c. Davis, the commander of the Sta
pies Camp will preside.
Besides the members Of the G.. A.
R., the organizations which will join
with the HI. D. Staples Camp, S. of
". at this 33rd annual Campfire are
the National Relief Corps, Indepen-
dent Relief Corps. General Phil
Sheridan Circle Ladies of the G. A.
r.. Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of
Veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
GEORGE ON
WAY TO ENGLAND

New York, Nov. 3.-(By A. P)-
David Lloyd George. war premier of
Great Britain. tonight was on his way
home in f1ower-filled suite on the Ma
jestic. confident that his plea for the
linking of the United States and the
British Empire for world peace had
been well received on his extended
tour OF Canada and the United States.
The stock little Welshman sailed at
midday with a final word on the rep
arations crisis. The effectiveness of
Anglo-American corporations, he re-
peated. in the golfing phraseology of
his last address at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night, depended upon
whether America followed through"
the proposal Of Secretary Hughes for
an international commission to settle
the sums that the defeated allies
could and should pay.
France. he was confident. would heed
the ADVICE Of the United States and
Britain regarding German reparations.
France would have been a vassal
country but for your country and
mine," he said spiritedly.
A crowd of several hundred was on
the pier to bid Mr.. Lloyd George fare
we'll after his months visit to the New
World. The police. who twice had
foiled attempts of Irish republicans in
this city to insult the former states
man to his face. escorted him in con-
siderable number from his hotel to the
Majestic, and no untoward incident oc-
Cured. Mr.. Lloyd George sailed in
complete ignorance of the fact that
Hindu. disciple of Ghandi. origina-
tor of the homeopathic movement
in India, had been removed from the
liner. The Hindu was reported to
have followed the little Welshman on
his tour and at one time to have been
detained by Canadian officials.
Mr.. Lloyd George was sorry to leave.
He had found America "hospitable."
it's people warm hearted" His voice
broke a little. His gratitude was al
most childiike.
"Everywhere 7 went I was we1com-
ed" he declared. THAT touched me
most of all. They were all glad to see
me-"
The delegation from the Sulgrave
Institution. II body designed to pro-
mote friendship among English
speaking people, presented Mr.. Lloyd
George with an insignia carrying hon
orary life membership. Another dele
cation from the American Bible So
ciety presented him with a Welsh BIZ
BILE. informing him the society had its
genesis in Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Says Hawaii Wants
to Become State

Portland. Me-. Nov S.-Hawaii has
an ambition to become the 49th state
IN the union and does not wish tndepen-
dence. according to the declaration of
wallace r. harrington of Honolulu at
dinner meeting of the Portland XII
wants Club tonight. "The Islands
should be more strongly fortified" he
SAID. "and the improvements at Pearl
Harbor should be continued because
the territory is the key to the Pacific"
lie declared that Hawaii's problems
are largely domestic. which the people
can solve. He believed that the terri
tory was good investment for the
Ohlted states. because her initial cost
was simply payment Of an ancient debt
OF $4.ooO.o0o. while in the 25 years
since she has paid into the United
states treasury 100000. 600. a
As some of the things in which as
sistance had not been given, he enum-
erated federal road aid. vocational
training, and farm loan bank aid.
GOV. harrington was formerly
Maine newspaper man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Glass Heads Group
to Visit Wilson
on Armistice DaY

Washington, Nov. 4-Senator Glass
of Virginia, who was a member of
Woodrow Wilson's cabinet. was Sc
lected today to be spokesman for adj
mirers of the former president who
will make their annual pilgrimage
Armistice day to his s street home.
The committee in charge of the
demonstration, which includes Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and Joseph p Tu-
multy, secretary to Mr.. Wilson while
he was President, has asked Senator
Glass to strike o militant note. in
his address which will ring like a
clarion call to the followers OF Mr..
Wilson throughout the country"
The demonstra tors will march to
the S street residence next Sunday
afternoon preceded by band They
viii be received by Mr. and Mrs Will
son at the front steps of the house.
1t was made clear that tho Sunday
demonstration viii be distinct from
the address to be delivered SATURDAY.
night by the former president by
radio to the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
MAN KILLED AS
CAR OVERTURNS

Manchester. VT, Nov. 5Frank
Knapp of Remington was killed
outright and five other members of
on automobile party were badly
shaken up and bruised when an aa-
tomobile owned and driven by Fred
kosbiel of West Haven, Conn, turn
ed turtle on level stretch of road
ABOUT two miles south of Manches-
ter Village at 5 o'clock this after
noon.
The authorities investigating the
accident believe 1t was due to the
party having imbibed LIQUOR. II ia
reported that the car was speedinp
Other members of the party in.
lured are Frank Cook of West Ha.
ven; badly bruised: Fred Heckberp
OF w North Washington street
North Attleboro, Mass, slightly
bruised: AL Houston of Bennington.
bruised about the head and face and
tongue split. N
Ralph Knapp of Bennington. a
orother OF the dead man, was re-
ported to be in the party, but he
was not found by the physicians. II
was said that he was seen waJixinr
down the highway.
kosbiel has a broken arm.
Attorney Gen. Frank c. Archibald
vestigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Land 1000 Immigrants
Pending Question Status

New York, Nov. 4-The landing of
1000 aliens, facing deportation be-
cause they arrived here after the
immigration quotas Of their respec-
tive countries had been exhausted,
was ordered tonight by Secretary of
Labor Davis.
The aliens Will be landed on parole
from half dozen ships beginning to-
morrow. Secretary Davis announced.
The 1000 who will be so released in
Guide 1857 Immigrants. mostly Brit
ish. aboard the Leviathan and other
thousands who arrived ON the Majes-
tic. Belsenland. Baltic and Cleve-
land.
Cutting OF the immigration knot.
commissioner Currap explained IN
behalf of Secretary Davis, was done
in the interests of humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Bangor. Me-. Nov. 3.-Michael Nc
Hugh. after being almost burned to
death, was arrested and sent to Jail
today Michael went to sleep last
night in the hay in the stable of Bar
ney Camikovitz on Washington street
Camikovitz early this morning found
the stable ablaze. He quickly rescued
alarm and the livestock, though
singed were brought out One
cow had to be killed. Michael
was In daze and was locked up for
intoxication and sent to Jail OF that
charge.
Biddeford. Me-. Nov. Sired
Tomaseli and Thomas Torrisi of
Methuen. Mass. alleged rum runners,
We're arrested on Summer street to-
day.. Under one of the seats of q
touring car in which the young men
We're riding was found gallon can
of alcohol. When arrairned in police
court, charged with unlawful possess
sion. the respondents pleaded not
guilty. They were demanded to Jail.
Portland, Me-. Nov. 3.-The direc-
tors of the port of Portland issued a
statement tonight in reply to the
criticism OF Congressman A. Piatt
Andrew OF Gloucester. Mass, and
others regarding the docking here
this week of the liners Tuscana and
Seydlitzz ahead of the President
Polk of the United States Lines.
which arrived first. The state
ment explains that this was
done in accordance with con-
tract which was known to and ac-
cepted by the United States Lines,
Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 3-Adeodat
Dionne Of this city was arraigned
In the municipal court today on a
charge of embezzling $993.1S, funds
OF the Association Francois Ameri-
cano of Manchester N. H. He
pleaded ont guilty and was held in
$1,000 bonds for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Coolidge Mods on
Golden Rule Sunday

New York, Nov. 4 - President
Coolidge has endorsed the observing
Dec. as national Golden Rule Sum
day, 1t was announced today by
Charles v. Vickery, general secretary
of the near east relief.
Plans for the day. az outlined at a
recent international conference 1t
Geneva. call upon people Of IA coun.
tries to serve menu in their homes
similar to that served in orphanages
in the Near East the difference in
cost Of the orphanage menu and the
ordinary meal to be contributed to
orphanage work overseas.
The Presidents letter to Mr.. vick-
cry reads in part: II feel sure that
this suggestion will meet with very
widespread approval and will bring
more closely to the mind of those
who are prosperous, the charitable
requirements of those who are in adj
versity. 1t suggests not only a prac-
tical method Of help. but the highest
expression of sympathy. by sharing
for time the privations of others"
Mr.. Vickery said he expected the
day would be observed by 20, 00O, 900
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Five Hurt When
Car Goes Over Rank

Barre, VT. Nov. 3-Murtling over a
0-foot embankment at a curve, an
automobile carrying five members of
the Montpelier High School football
team, landed on the railroad tracks
and was demolished by a passenger
train here today.
Arthur Bliss suffered a fractured
collar bone and cuts on both legs;
Bernard Roberts. a scalp wound, a
broken nose and a cut over one eye,
and Richard Barber. an injured back.
All were taken to a Montpelier hos
pital, where their condition was stat
ed to be serious.
Bernam M. Jones. who was driv-
ing, and Raymond Hill l>;lled them
selves from the automobile when ii
struck the tracks and, although Sc
verely bruised. ran toward the on
coming train in a vain effort to fag
it to. a stop. The team was on its
way for game with Barre High
School, and the rest Of its members
were on the train that struck the
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Poincare Speaks
Internal Questions
In Tulle Address

Tulle. France, Nov. 4.-(By A. P.)-
Premier Poincare in his second
dominica address, although he
warned his audience that he did not
intend "at the close of succulent
banquet to serve an indigestible
speech on internal politics." dealt al
most exclusively with internal affairs.
While admitting that it was rather
early to do so. as elections were not
scheduled before spring. he outlined
the governments platform so far as
local issues were concerned.
The government intended to modify
in no way the existing conditions
respecting separation OF the
churches and state, but, he added.
'.for imperative reasons we will
maintain at the vatican the diplomat
ic mission created their by my pre-
decessor, M. BRAND"
Concerning financial policy, the
premier lauded the present chamber
for its fearlessness in creating new
taxes, which were SO vigorously col
lected that had Germany begun the
execution of it's financial obligations.
they would have restored the equili-
brium of the budget and rendered the
country economically prosperous"
The only reference made my M.
Poincare to foreign politics came just
before the conclusion of his speech.
1.-THE treaty concluded in collabora-
ton with our allies. whose interests
did not correspond exactly with ours"
he said. "left to the future the task
of settling many delicate questions.
We might have hoped that all the
signatories would have remained in
accord TO impose upon Germany
scraupulous execution of such a
treaty German bad faith. however.
instead of molding the allies together
more closely In common action. has
caused hesitations and waverings in
our cooperation. Thus we are faced
every day with the doubtful problem
OF maintaining cordial relations with
our friends and bringing our former
enemies to terms.
I'VE are certain OF success. how
ever, because we have right with us
and the inf1exible will to make 1t
triumph. But the work will be long
and arduous. necessitating the union
of all good Frenchmen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Claim Newman Was
Willing Captive OF
Mexican Outlaw Band

Mexico City. Nov. Ar. A. New
man. of Barron, Wis, who was re-
Gently released from the power of
Juan Golindo. the outlaw leader in
Durango, after six months of al
legged captivity. will be turned over
to the United States authorities at
Ell Paso. according to a statement by
the Mexican war department.. 1t is
explained that this is for the purpose
of demonstra ting that Newman re-
manned a prisoner voluntarily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Rochester Khan To
NaturaliZe Members

Rochester. n. H., Nov. 3-The first
meeting of the members of the ku
klux Khan in Rochester was held
last night, when plans were discussed
for the next big meeting In two
weeks, when the installation cere-
monies will take place.
Following the address of King
kleagel +. Eugene Farnsworth in
Grange hail Wednesday about $50
paid fees OF $40, and became MEM
bers and since that time an organ
izer has been busy in an effort to In
duce others at the meeting to join.
That the khan plans to take a hand
in politics in Rochester as they did
in Portland and other places in
Maine. is seen in Kleagle Farms
worth's statement that Mayor Small
will not be mayor of the city again.
City election will be held next month,
when a mayor and six councilmen
will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Whippings Fail to
Interest Spectators

Wilmington, Dela., Nov. AL
though the workhouse gates were
opened as usual for the admission of
the public to the whippings today,
there was not one spectator aside
from the prison officials.
Steve Jankovicz, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of highway rob-
berry, received 40 lashes. His Jail
sentence is 25 years.
Clarence Cole, negro, for larceny,
received five lashes and will serve
three years.
Warden Leach Of the workhouse
officiated at the whipping post. He
applied the "cat" very lightly and the
culprits did not seem to suffer from
the infiiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Antelope Race-Brunswick, first;
Portland, second.
knot-Tying Race Brunswick,
first: Yarmouth, second; Portland,
third. @ Fl.
Pony Express Race-Brunswick,
first: Portland, second; Yarmouth,
third.
SHINING the Snake-Brunswick,
first: Portland, second; Yarmouth
third.
The concluding event was a foot
ball game between the Brunswick
and Portland Scouts. Brunswick
won by score of 26 to o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
First Arrest for Violation
Air Traffic Regulations

Akron, O., Nov. s.-After chasing
Pilot Howard Calvert and his pas-
senger, Frank ONeil. prominent
Akron clubmen, through the skies in
an airplane, Harold Kullberg, volun-
teer aerial policeman and former
world war ace, made what is believed
to be the first arrest of a violator Of
air traffic rules in this country.
Calvert and O'Neil were arrested
after they landed at Stow aviation
field. They were charged with stunt
hying over the city in violation Of an
ordinance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Firpo Spars in Lima

Lima, Peru. Nov. 4.-Luis Angel
Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight,
gave an exhibition here this evening.
boxing four rounds each with his SPAR
ring partners Pera and Resspress. The
box Office receipts proved disappoint-
ment to the Argentine fighter. as only
5000 persons could be Induced to nay
the high admission fee to witness an
The spectators, however
gave Firpo an ovation after he had
done his evenings work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
On. Dead in Auto Unset

Meriden, Conn.,, Nov. Miss Alice
Ward, 81, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ward of Plantsville, re-
ceived fatal injuries late Saturday
night, when an automobile driven by
Raymond F. Hagerty Of this city and
containing four others, overturned on
the bridge over the Quinnepiack river
In the Milldale road near Stillman's
corner. Miss Ward died several hours
after the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Favor Inquiry Into
All Raw Materials

Washington, Nov 4-In addition
to investigation of grain rates, which
the interstate commerce commission
has already undertaken. there should
be an inquiry instituted into levels
of rates on ores and all other basic
commodities, according to a petition
filed with the commission today by
James +. Callbreath. fer the Ameri-
can mining congress. All raw ma
terials. in the view Of the congress,
should be considered in connection
with any propositions for reductions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
DISTRICT POSTMAS7ERS
CONVENE HERE NOV. 20

District postmasters from all over
the State will meet in this city, Nov.
20, for their annual meeting. The
sessions will be held at the Augusta
House and the committee of ar
engagements is planning a program re-
plete with interesting topics for the
postmasters who are members of this
organization.
H. l. Pinkham of Palermo. is the
president of the association. Between
200 and 800 are members of this
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
To We'd Girl He Rescued

Franklin. N. H. Nov. 3-Miss
Alma Lemire, "a. owner of an 1856
acre farm here, will be married
about Jan. l to John A. O'Brien, a
World War veteran of Swampscott.
Mass. who rescued her from drown
ing in Canobie Lake.
Mr.. O'Brien, fully clothed. plung-
ed into the lake. where the girl was
clinging to capsized canoe.
The bride-elect manages her farm.
on which Is a large herd of cattle.
Her rescuer Is a shoe worker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Federal Market Moves
Aid to Agriculturists

Washington. Nov. 4-Orderly mar
keting of farm products is being
greatly stimulated by the expansion
of improved marketing practices
brought about by federal market in :
veshgators during the last year. the
department of agriculture announces
Among the improvements showing
the greatest expansion are the in
spection OF farm products at ship
ping points. use Of standard grades.
increased use Of warehouse facilities
under federal supervision. coopera :
tive marketing. and prompt distri-
button of market news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Says Teacher Hit
Child With Gas Pine

Woburn, Nov. "A complaint that
Henry A. Henshaw. for 80 years prin-
cipal of Goodyear school at Mont
vile. struck Bernice Drisko, 10, with
a section of gas pipe on Halloween,
cutting her scalp and leaving her un-
conscious, will be heard in court
Nov. 9.
The child's father. Selden Drisko.
entered the complaint.
Henshaw told the police that chill
dren throwing stones at his house
Halloween night so annoyed him
that he seized a piece of pipe, DASH
ed outdoors. and in doing so, struck
the Drisko girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

All members of the Augusta Girls
Community Club who are interested in
taking part in the Armistice Day pa
rade are asked to meet at the club
house this afternoon at SIS O'clock
MISS Audrey Hanks is chairman of
the committee in charge. Some very
cicVer costumes have been planned for
those marching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Kills Self on Date
OF His Twins Birth

New York, Nov. Awhile his fam
lily was celebrating the birthday an
niversary of his twin children, Fred
ericll E. Kadelburg, fruit importer,
fell or leaped II stories to his death
from his Riverside Drive apartment
tonight. Friends of the family could
ascribe no motive for suicide.
A watch worn by Kadelburg was
not broken in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Woman Prisoner
Dances in Court;

lewiston. Me-. Nov. s.-When the
c.erk OF the Lewiston municipal court
asked woman arraigned on an intoxi-
cation charge today If she desired TO
p,eaa guilty or not guilty she Jumped
Up from the prisoners bench and,
Hm.tnoot speaking. began clicking her
.isers and stamping her feet in the
ino.ions OF that ancient Castillian
dance, .the Fandango."
AS she continued to dance Judge
Crockett asked. us she drunk in
COURT? Receiving an affirmative am
swer from the clerk, he ordered the
woman removed to the lookup,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Cumberland Boz scouts Field pax

Brunswick. Me-. Nov. Boy
Scouts OF Cumberland county held a
field day today In which the mem
bers OF Troop OF Brunswick car
ried off the honors. During the
morning Prof. Edward H. Wass of
Bowdoin College rendered a concert
program on the new college chimes
At noon the Scouts paraded down
Main street to the Community
House. where mess was served. This
afternoon on Whittier Field there
was a review and fiag-raising, fol-
lowed by the taking OF the Scout
oath.
Ernest w. George, Jr.. Of Troop j
Brunswick, was awarded the prize
az the best bugler. The competitive
events resulted as follows:
Antelope Race--Brunswick, first:
Portland. second; Yarmouth, third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
REAL CONCERT
TREAT ASSURED

Don't forget the time and place of
the artists recital under the patron
age of the Cecilia Club. November
9th. Penny Memorial Church. Fred
eric Tillotson, the pianist, Is praised
by Boston critics for his, unusual
brilliancy, technique, poetry rythm
and Interpretation. He will be ably
assisted by Miss Mary Jacobs, of
Boston, noted contralto.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

riot which brought out the police re-
serves broke up the meeting of the
st. Paurs Italian Society on Grove
street this afternoon. a crisis in the
struggle between the warning fac
tior' within the organization being
r'' cipitated when some one attacked
Michael Melluzo. the recording sec
tnry. with a chair. Police reserves
were summoned and the meeting
d.Spersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The United States
weather Bureau seismograph at the
University. of Chicago recorded earth
shocks shortly after 9 p. M. Saturday
about 5379 miles from Chicago and in
westerly direction. The first tremor
was recorded at 6.25 P. NJ, the move
ment continuing until go o'clock,
reaching maximum intensity at TOT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
3 Dead in Russian Bath

New York, Nov. 3.-Three men
were found dead today in Brook
lyn Russian bath establishment in
which they were employed. The
police began an investigation, de-
claring there was evidence of wood
alcohol poisoning.
Several empty bottles, which APP
peared to have contained whisky,
were found near the bodies.