davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
CONSPIRACY
IS CHARGED
| IN WARRANT
United States Officer Ar
rests Man Here in Ne
braska Bank Case.
CLAIM ssOo,Doo TAKEN
Suspect Accused Of Conspir-
ing in Connection With
Alleged Embs1slsment.
BOND TO BE $4,000
Arrested "Wednesday Even
ing at a Blanco Road
Apartment House.
CLAIM ssOo,DOO TAKEN
BOND TO BE $4,000

A complaint charging CONSPIRACY to
|lolate the national banking laws in
connection with an alleged shOh tage Of
100000 rerorte1 in bank ia Lin
| oln, Neb., was filed with United Estates
Commissioner X. l.. Edwards lat %
o'clock Thursday night by limited
ftates District Attorney John d. Hart
ban against Lloyd Wlnship. Upo,n the
Hing Of the complaint warrant was
Issued By the commissioner and Sd yvcd
AsSRpputy United States Marshal Ne.
Bacon, who is reported to have I'D nd
jYinship at fashionable apartn3 INT
ouse on Blanco road.
Up until Friday noon, the defendant
ad not been arraigned before tAC
United States commissioner. Deputy
Bacon, who was called out of the city,
Friday morning will not return until
he afternoon Since he has the war
|ant in his possession, the man now in
ustody will not be brought before the
commissioner until Bacon's return.
Bond Will BE $4,000.
Advices have ben received from the
United States district attorney AT
bmaha. Neb.. that the defendant be
cid for the time under $4,000 bond
ntil further instructions were given.
Certified copies of the Indictment
ave not been received at the San An
ohio United States attorneys office.
he indictment was mailed FRIDAY
lorning, according to Geographic intor'
aation. The indictment must be re-
eived in San Antonio before hear
no for a removal order TO Nebraska
an be called. Mr.. Hartman said.
Claims Shortage OF $S0o,OO0.
According to the meagre details re-
eived here, upon which the complaint
as based, the Indictment alleges that
Einship. with several others, consplred
violate. section 500 Of the revised
atutes amended by an act of Congress
assed September &c, 1913. 1t was al
ged that the violation occurred on OF
bout December %.
Information received by the United
tates attorney at San Antonio was TO
he effect that this case is one. OF the
ggest in the history OF the country
nofficial information was TO the Ell
let that the shortage amounted TO ap-
roximately $SO0O0O.
Director Of Defunct Corporation:
Lincoln, Ncb., Jan. t2.-Loyd Win
lin. arrested i'm San Antonio, Tex. to-
is one of four former directors OF
n now defunct Nebraska Aircraft
orporation. named in the same indlct'
cnt with Loyal E. Howey and Lee j
Iunn. formerly owners of the majority
ock in the City National Bank OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Probibit In KIux Parades.

Salem. Mass. Jan. f2.--The eiif
council voted unanimously last night
to prohibit all ~paradeS. meetings ARD
demonstration on the part Of TIE ku
Klux Khan in this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
chiIs Has Earthauaks.

Santiago. Chile. Jan. IA -
earth shock was felt last evenin
Rancagua to copiapou. Ne.
suited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

12.-Ercd
4 nominated
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
l LOST IN THE WOODS.
Two Sullivan Children Have Trying
Experience.

Nathalie, aged eleven, and her
brother Richmond, two years young
er. children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Noyes of Sullivan, were
found by searchers at S o'clock Mon
day morning, after having spent a
cold, rainy night in the woods. The
boy, only nine years old, had shown
rare sagacity for his years, having
built a rough brush shelter in which
he and his sister spent the night, in
stead of wandering about until eX-
hausted, as might ordinarily be eX-
pected.
The children went blueberrying
Sunday forenoon, and became lost.
Search was begun for them late in
the afternoon, and as darkness ap-
preached, a general alarm was sent
! out, and $50 men and boys kept up
( the search all night They were
found at Long pond, three miles
from where they entered the woods
Though cold, wet and hungry, they
were none the worse for their ex-
perience.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
STATE OF MAINE.

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellis
worth, in and for the County, of Han
cock, on the fourteenth day of August,
in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
seventh day of said August, A. y. 1928,
term of said court The following
matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated.
it is hereby
Ordered, That notice thereof be given
to all persons interested, by causing a
copy of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Ellis
lishod at Ellsworth, in said county
that they may appear at probate
court to be held at Ellsworth on the
fourth day Of September a. d. 1928, at
ten Of the clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon if they see cause.
George w Gray late of Deer Isle,
in said county deceased certain
instrument purportng to be the last
win ana testament of said deceased,
together with petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment OF the
eNecutriX without giving bond, pre-
sented by Annie r. Boyce. the eXecu-
triN therein named.
Susie f. Simpson, late of Sullivan,
in said county, deceased. A certain
instrument purportng TO be the last
win and testament of said deceased,
together With petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of the
executor without giving bond, pre-
scented by Charles r. Simpson, the eN-
ecutor therein named.
Mary e. Boynton, late of Lamoine,
| in said county, deceased. Petition that
Nathan H. Boynton or some other suit
/ able person be appointed admin stra-
tor of the estate of said deceased pre-
! sented by Nathan II. Boynton, husband
| of said deceased.
| Harbor, in said county, deceased. Pc
/ tition that Frank l.. Andrews or some
other suitable person be appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of said de-
! ceased, without giving bond, present
ed by Frank L. Andrews, heir of sale
Frances D. Devereux, late, of Castine
in said county, deceased Petition
that Henry w. DevereuX or som'
! other suitable person be appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of said de
ceased, presented by Henry W. Dew
| ceased.
James F. Moses, late of Bucksport, il
said county, deceased. Petition tina
Nellie II. Atkins or some other suitabl
person be appointed admlnistratri'
with the will annexed of the estat
of said deceased, without giving, bond
presented by Nellie H. Atkins, daugh
ter of said deceased.
Cora A. Dorr, late of Bar Harbol
in said county, deceased. First an
final account of Leon b. Dorr, executor
filed for settlement.
Helen Sullivan, late of Asolo, Italy
deceased. Third account of Robert +
! Gardiner and Thomas Hunt, executors
filed for settlement.
Judith l.. Babson, late of Noun
Desert, in said county, deceased. Firs
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15

Bar Harbor liquor cases occupied a
special session of the district court
at Bangor Tuesday morning. Derby
Stanley of Southwest Harbor and
John Fl. Stafford of Bar Harbor were
fined $1,000 each, and BARLEY Stan
ley and David Melanson of South
west Harbor and Harvey Beal OF
Cranberry Isles were fined $l00
each. All the fines were paid.
Arthur Faulkenstrom of Bar Har-
Dor was sentenced to eight months
in jail. In the cases of Daniel H
Herlihy and George Mckay, sentence
was deferred until September IA, te
allow them time to adjust family af'
fairs before serving sentence, but
Judge Peters stated that Herlihy
would be sent to the federal prison
at Atlanta, while jail sentence vii
probably be imposed on Mckay.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
WE GOT BEATEN.


Well, the first chapter in that chal-
lenge baseball game between the
Southwest Harbor Antedeluvians
and the Ellsworth Merchants has
been written. Southwest Harbor
won, 25-1S.
The scene was laid at Southwest
Harbor among the hills and dales
aud cranberry bogs of the most Won
,derful baseball diamond on earth,
And by the same token, that dia-
mond played large part in the
victory of the Antedeluyians, for
their batters had been out there
practicing until they could lose the
ball in that cranberry bog every
time they got the bases full.
OF course they didn't show their
hand until along about the sixth or
seventh inning. They dallied along
behind the Ellsworth Merchants un-
til the score stood IS to in favor of
Ellsworth. Then they succeeded in
convincing the Ellsworth captain
that Martin Adams, who was pitch
ing for the Merchants, was too good
for them. and he was taken out and
doc" Latin was put in DOC
pitched sistently-passing men
until the bases were full, and then
"grooving" the ball for one of those
cranberry bog bingles, and -four
runs.
Well, they fooled us, and won the
old BAN game, but they can't do it
again They are coming up to Els
worth Friday, and at o'clock there
will be a big clash at Wyman park
Those Southwest Harbor Antede
luyians are in for such a trimming
that they will wish they had never
survived the food.
But we are going to treat 'em al
right after the game. The Ellsworth
board of trade will serve supper t(
the visiting ball players and theil
ladies. and then they will be gla(
again that they are living.
The game will be for the beneti
of the Ellsworth branch of the Re-
Cross. 1t needs and deserves th'
money, and those who pay to see tina
ball game Friday afternoon will ge
their moneys worth.
The Ellsworth Merchants have no
vet heard whimper from the Ba
Harbor Merchants, but it is rumore
that the latter will have some scout
out at the Friday game to see If the
have any chance of winning Ba
Harbor always plays safe.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
FAIR AT ELLSWORTH,
Deal Practically Closed for Purchase
OF Wyman Park.


A group of young business men of
Ellsworth has closed negotiations
for the purchase of the stock of the
Hancock County Fair Association
which includes title to Wyman Park,
and the transfer will probably be
made in few days.
There has been a constant and in
creasing demand for an annual fair
in Ellsworth for many years, and
these young men, who have already
done much for Ellsworth, plan to
fill the demand. They realize that
it is late to start plans for much of a
fair this year, but they hope to put
on a program of horse racing, base.
ball, midway and such agricultural
exhibits as can be arranged
This investment is not likely to
bring these men any financial re-
turns except as it helps business in
Ellsworth generally. There is much
to be done at the grounds to get
them in shape for a fair, and ulti-
mately buildings and stalls to be
erected, so that it will be many
years before the management can
expect TO declare dividends" to the
stockholders. The money they are
now investing is thus in reality
gift to Ellsworth, and they want the
cooperation and support of the peo-
pie generally.
They expect soon to hold several
cleanup days at the park, and hope
there will be many donations of
labor and teams. On these days, re-
freshments will be served to the
workers.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15

Ellsworth made a holiday of Hard
ing memorial day last Friday. There
was almost a complete suspension of
business. but only about 125 at
tended the exercises at Hancock hall.
Many more than that sought enjoy
ment elsewhere. We believe the day
would have been more appropriately
observed had the hours of closing
suggested by Mayor Foster, l to 8,
been accepted. AS The American
predicted last week, closing for all
day defeated the real object of the
day, and instead of a memorial, with
a large attendance at the exercises,
it resolved itself into a holiday. A
report of the memorial exercises,
with Principal Abernethy's address
in full, appears on page 7.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS. ,,,
At probate court held at ELS
worth, in and for said County of Han
cock, on the seventh day of August,
in The year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty three
A certain instrument purporting to
be a copy of the last will and testa-
ment of Emily Cameron, late of New
ark, in the county of Essex and state
OF New Jersey, deceased. and OF the
probate thereof in said state OF
New Jersey. duly authenticated;
having been presented to the Judge OF
probate for our said, County of Han
cock for the purpose of being allowed,
filed and recorded in the probate court
of our said county of Hancock, and
for letters testamentary to be issued
to Charles e. Cameron, the executor
named in said will, No bond being
required by the terms of said Will.
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein
| by publishing a copy of this ordei
! three weeks successively in the ELS,
| worth American, a newspaper prlntec
at Ellsworth in said County of Han
| cock prior to the fourth day of Sep
tember A. d. 1928, that they may
| appear at a probate court then te
| be held at Ellsworth, in and for saic
| County of Hancock, at ten o'clock IL
| the forenoon, and show cause, If any
| they have, against the same.
| BERTRAND E. CLARK,
| Judge of Probate
Attest: ROBERT P. KING.
| Register.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining Of the EustacAian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever. =,
do what we claim for it-rid your system
. Of Catarrh or, Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
AGENTS WANTED.


WE NEED AN INDUSTRIOUS, REP
utable lady or gentleman to represent
the genuine j. r. Watkins Products
in Ellsworth. A few good territories
also open in other nearby cities. The
nationally advertised Watkins Pro-
ducts have been known and used since
1868 Don't accept any other offer
until you get our propostion-its s
different. Fun particulars and sam
pies are free; write to-day. j. r.
Watkins Co, Dept. 81. GA Washington
st, North, Boston, Mass
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FUR
nished or unfurnished. T. j. Aber
nethy, City. Tel. 4S-11.
WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE MA
hogany or maple bureau. Address
Mrs. II. b. Thompson Rock End
Hotel Northeast Harbor, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
CAUTION NOTICE.

My wife, having left my home WITH
out Just cause, is now living apart
from me, and I hereby give notice that
| will not be responsible for any Bills
she may contract, and l forbid all
parties giving her credit on my ac-
count.
HARVEY l.. WELLS.
Brool1lin, Maine, July 80, 1898
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HnnNHnrth RemaiOil

There viii be a reunion of the Hap
worth family at Public Han, East Ed
dingron, Maine, on Labor day, Sept. 3,
1928. Anyone with "Hapworth" blood
in his or her veins is invited. Bring
dinner for own family.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15

We print on page 7 a statement of
the standing of the several accounts
of the city of Ellsworth on August 6,
as compiled by City Clerk Cunning
ham.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
HELP WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN FOR VERY IN
dustrious business. Apply to F. G.
Sargent, care of Jordan House, Els
worth.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
Good Home and Poultry Farm
Oynrl0OlsiuO RiXer: ONLY &400.

Flock poultry, couple cows, crops you
can raise assure you life independence;
only two miles from Ellsworth;> good
neighbors, pleasant surroundings; four
acres tillable loan; six apple trees;
six-room house with beautiful view;
poultry house. To settle affairs only
$500. Immediate possession. Perley
Il. Priest, Room 6, Manning Block,
Main St. Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1923-08-15
CENT-A.WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE.

NEW VICTOR VICTROLA, WITH
twenty records. Call at American Of
fee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
ONE OF THE BEST WATER SUPPLIES

Perth Amboy is declared to have one of the largest and best
equipped water systems using an underground supply in the state.
This is the report that comes from the State Department of Con-
servation and Development. So impressed are the state authori-
ties with the Perth Amboy water supply, especially since the
recent drought when this city offered to supply 100000 gallons
a day to n%eighboring municipalities that were suffering for the
lack Of water, that the watershed at Runyon has been selected as
the first place TO be investigated by the state officials working in
conjunction with tn United States Geological Survey.
Perth Amboy has water in abundance. 1t contains some iron,
it is admitted, and this is apt to cause some discoloration at times
but it is pure and wholesome which is the main thing. What
water supply is there that has not some fault of its own? Perth
Amboy is fortunate, and if n~eighboring cities do not care to par
tcipate in our good fortune as far as water is concerned, they nav
suffer as they see fit. 1t is hard on the people, however, when they
are in the clutches of a water company that is too obstinate to
take advantage of the opportunity to give relief that is so easy
10 be obtained.
The State Department of Conservation and Development
Working with the Federal Geological Survey will make a study
of the various water-bearing formations throughout New Jersey
The fact that they will start with the Perth Amboy water supply
is significant. 1t will be very interesting to see how this city
supply compares with other sources of potable water in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
TRoLLEYs CEASE AFTER JULY %

After July % there will no such thing as the Jersey Central
Traction Company. Having received permission from the Public
Utility Commission to discontinue operation, the company has mott
fed the various municipalities which it serves that it will quit
one week from Saturday. This means that except for the pi
vately owned automobile and the railroad, there will be no means
Of transportation between Perth Amboy and Keyport, Matawan,
end other Monmouth county towns.
Unless some means of transportation IS provided to take the
place of the trolley Perth Amboy business men are going to be
hard hit. There has been a great deal of trade coming into this
city from the territory served by the Jersey Central Traction
Company. True, a great deal of it will continue to come in spite
Of the abandonment of the trolley, but the fact that the trolley
was always at hand formed a connecting link that helped to hold
the places together.
The problem now is to find some means of transportation to
take the place of the abandoned trolley line. Buses are thought
of first, of course. But the traffic situation enters into this posi-.
Bile solution. The road between this city and Keyport is already
terribly congested, especially on week-ends. The distance is only
about seven miles, yet it frequently takes from an hour to an hour
and a half from an automobile to get from one place to the other.
With buses on the road making frequent stops to take on and
discharge passengers, this congestion is going to be greatly in
creased. There S no doubt that buses would be a decided IN
operation the matter ought to be taken up with the State High,
way Commission with the idea of widening the road and provid-
ing turnouts at stated intervals where the buses could pull out of
The way of the traffic when stopping for passengers. The own
ers of the bus lines would be expected to meet the expense of these
trnouts. The state police could see that the rule that no stops
Should be made anywhere else was enforced.
Unless something like this is done traffic between Perth Am
hey and Keyport is going to be practically impossible. With
traffic increasing at the rate it is now, a parallel road to be used
exclusively by trucks, perhaps, will be the only solution. This
seven miles between Perth Amboy and Keyport is the neck Of
the bottle, so to speak, for all the traffic using the Amboy bridge
between the great metropolitan district and the coast resorts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
BOON FOR THE CHILDREN

One of the best things that the aldermen have planned 20 do
this summer is the idea of having sprays in the thickly populated
sections of the city where children can come out in their bathing
suits and splash around in the water. During these hot, sultry
days there is nothing that appeals to children more than the water.
Many of the youngsters are too small to go to the bathing beaches,
such as we have, and parents have not the time to take them.
There is very little shade in the tenement districts and the city
is devoid of parks in that section. To be able to attach a spray
to the fire hydrant or to run a pipe into the playground and furnish
a real shower where the little ones can dsport themselves running
III and out under the spray and splash about to the hearts con-
tent is something worth while. More of this kind Of attention
fer the boys and girls and Perth Amboy can be made a better
place to live in, especially from the children's point of view-and
if we make the children love the city its future is secure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
GOING CRAZY?

Cheer up, humanity is not any crazier than usual, accord
ing to DIR. Joseph Collins, one of the leading American neu-
roogists. He's worth listening to, for he's not a publicity
scientist thinking up odd theories to catch popular atten-
tion. When DR.. Collins speaks, the conservative medical
profession listens respectfully.
DR.. Desoges, head of asylums in Quebec province, Canada,
recently claimed: Everywhere symptoms are visible that in
sanity is increasing at an alarming rate. These SYMPTOMS are
many and varied. In the individual they are mainly an ex-
IRENE efervescence. People work with wild enthusiasm and
play with the same desperate energy"
Answering Desloges in the New York Times, DR.. Collins
says: eff an impresario will get a moving picture of a domes-
tic servant working with wild enthusiasm, or a farm laborer,
or even a mill hand, his fortune will be made. And | vow
there is no desperate energy displayed where l play or see
play, save at Monte Carlo
We're not as wild and enthusiastic IN real lie as we are
on the stage, in the movies or in fiction.
Symptoms of collective or national insanity are evident m
Germany, Russia and France, says DR.. Collins, and IN America
which is obsessed with money mania.
But Collins thinks that the cure for this money INSANITY
"that threatens our existence as a nation Is the voluntarX&c-
ceptance of the Ten Commandments and the en1orcemelAD1
the Criminal Code" ]
DR.. Collins, having investigated history, reports that
the insanity scare is a periodical visitation, the same tnlng az
every generation resurrects the theory that the sun is cooling
off and heading humanity toward a fr1gld climate IN whlcn az
will perish.
nerson fears for his sanity it's a pretty sure sign he's in con-
trol of his mental faculties, and that this is as true of nations
and civilizations as it is of individuals. A characteristic OF the
insane is an obsesslon tnat uey re sane Ina1 no u 9
Humanity's nerves are in bad shape, undoubtedly, but its
sanity is not endangered though it may be confused by
nerves -
life. The socalled efficiency experts, trying to speed us up to
the last ounce of energy, are partly responsible 1or our ner-
vous ailments.
en- ubv not take our time and try to learn what it's all about
instead of attempting to travel 1000 miles an hour and keep
our daily lives geared corresponolngiyi llouole =, We :
rushing in a tremendous hurry nioosn nv "o "tNo" "'
All eternity lies ahead. Don't shove.