davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
ROtarians at Poland
Send Messages to
Mrs. Harding, Coolidge

Poland Spring. Maine. Sept. 81
kilograms were sent today to Mrs.
Warren G. Harding and President
Calvin Coolidge by the 31st district
conclave. Rotary International, IN
session here this week. The mess
age to Mrs. Harding read:
Our hearts and thoughts GO out
to you. as we assemble for the con-
clave of the New England Rotary
Clubs. in memory of the beloved
and matchless Rotarian, Warren G..
Harding. whose life. example and
spirit will ever remain TO US an in
spiration. and we send to you. who
was ever his inspiration and help
mate in achievements, our greetings
and good wishes.
international Rotary and the
world at large have priceless heri-
tage in the imperishable and radiant
good will that Warren G. Harding
has left TO al human kind for the
ages to come"
In sending greetings to President
Coolidge and recalling his hearty
support OF Rotary principles, the
wire read:
While we are proud OF the ach-
ievemen1s OF the president born In
Nv England. the greatest satiSfac-
ton comes IN the sound AND broad
American spirit represented by you
in YOUR puoIic life as the successor
OF the beloved Warren G. Harding
As New England friends and neigh
0ors We wish YOU good heath and
strength in meeting the great res
possibilities OF your Office"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Declares Alcohol
and Whiskey Curse
to Retail Druggists

Boston, Sept. 27-"The greatest
curse wished on the retail druggists
Of the country was putting whlskey
and alcohol into their hands" G.
SCHNEIDER Of Kansas City asserted to-
day at the convention OF the National
Association Of Retail Druggists here.
Mr.. Schmeirer's statement was
made in reply TO one by Charles r.
Mann Of Detroit favoring tax-free
alcohol.
I'VE can't afford TO have tax-free
alcohol in drug stores" Mr.. Schmeir-
or said. THE time Is coming when
you will be ashamed you are in the
retail drug business. We must legis-
late liquor out Of the drug business.
II is failure handled az II IL. Liquor
Is going to be made and sold by boot
leggars.
we can go 10 the government and
suggest that it establish dispensaries
all over the United States to sell H.
quor at $3.50 or $500 quart. The
consumer will get good liquor and
the bootlegger can't live. The govern
ment will make its revenue and will
cut down our taxes."
Describing conditions in Kansas
City. Mr.. Schneider asserted that
there were 400 druggists and that one
rule only was demanded, that each
must be a law-abiding citizen and
run his drug store according 10 the
Ia ys Of Missouri,
We are not able 70 find seventy
five Of the 400 who were law abiding
citizens" he said.
Nr. Mann, in the address which
precipitsted the discussion, said that
he felt the drug trade Of the country
was committed ~ the high price Of
alcohol and that the Average 5obber
and manufacturer likes the enormous
tax placed upon IL He said that the
tax was about $40 per gallon for
100 percent test He declared himself
in favor IL tsx-free alcohol. He raid
that t. would enable druggists 10
make alcoholic preparations which he
row cannot make because the cost ~
more than ne can bay The finished
product from the manufacturer, VIM
gets his alcohol tax-fres.
Two resolutions directed against ne
'SEy,grsa ucratIr administrator of the
rational prohibition ard zntl-rsrcotIe
Laws syers unanimously aSOptef by The
association. The prohibition Tssolr-
ton. which VIII ~ forwarded ~ ;hH
c6srrra lsslogaAr ~ internal revenue. ask
Fl that the prohibition coT1roissi0rsr
he required 30 carry ost th< snfoscs~
rrsn. If ~ 18th amendment snf the
T01eteaf ae- according ~ tFIe fsu."
Tr@ narcotics resolution fsgDrs
ftor1a1r fnvessigatsor az eSerg phase
Of ~ rarc9tB~ s5tgzsBofs. "re@Gsd By
rez srsr IL tfs@ eaz0s r5ica Tie bgrssS-
crate enforcement ~ tse fszTFfss-
: rci-1srcofjc act has csEsed s.. the ih.-
prgrrstlsrl rzngfsergr<. fis-r1bg'i0n
zr6 5s@ ~ H4zrclr ~ The pes1t8sthr
= ss@rts 'rst b. sGnl sis-rzts6r o. tfs<
II Ezs n6+ ss(cvesss1 5is,e4t fFsAsc -
areftirs and bFzYs Cfrzrsss "a c0rs-
sfter fz1srs5IT Hsa.ss s@sDEats6n
wased wov.I gssEsrs 4 csEa1 fsrs 1S9ss-
81 xst3or-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
HOLD SP|NNEYS
IN RUM -RUNN|NC
IN VICINITY BATH

Portland, Me-, Sept. 27-Herman
and Ernest Spinney of Bay Point,
near Bath, were arraigned In the
United States district court today
and pleaded not guilty to a joint
indictment charging them with con-
spiracy TO violate the Volstead act,
and with possession and transporta-
ton of so cases Of liquor June Is.
Herman Spinney operates a fish
wharf at Bay Point, which Is a sum-
mer colony.
Declaring the case to be OF great
Importance. District Attorney Fred
erick II. Dyer asked Judge Clarence
Hale to insist on bonds of $500
each. Bail was furnished.
The Gloucester schooner Fredonia
was anchored off Bay Point during
the middle of June, and the govern
ment alleges that the Spinneys were
intimately concerned In her alleged
rum running operations.
John Placanica, a Gloucester sea-
man, who paid a fine of $3.50 for
possession of eight cases of whiskey
in this court Wednesday, after plead
of guilty. is named In the Spinney
indictment as an agent in the trans
fer of whiskey from ship to shore.
The territory in the vicinity of
Bath towards the mouth of the Ken
nebec river long has been designated
by the federal prohibition agents un-
der Seth May as the scene of rum
running expeditions of magnitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

(Srsc;S, - me Eec-stsc Tcugran
Rss3Ss,& Ms. sep. s---hs One
sS21rs&:>, S=>aat exhibition c: tHs
Ass1sesc Co@2:y Asyjcu,r,rai Scc.s-
Y. e>s srs2, - the history Q: the
'aI7. WAS e.c&s>>.. - , close today
SStA 3 Sc;:,swea: smaller attendance
s>a2 cpa2 the cwe proceeding days
s2' WIKI ! program, tl,sG with at
Vs;s2e4s, The gathering today was
s-12sed between 1870 and saae,
"s'es WIS satisfactory Considering
~-s aags3csc weather.
ne raos; exc: ,2S race program, -
g lar marked :&s days events.
seSs s-ceAs< excellent feature was
~ SerS .. NeEcscn Lee (AuS-scal
" TIE Secc;ScS S-a-S Mr.. Lee
AA1eeacsS cha- Re v-c2t5 saIsavor 70
ssd' ees worlds record .r- ses cG-,-
- q s.e-s esE;~S Fl can cs-c@-
- S-es 3l---,a csc%HFa held by CAPTAIN
N1~ssc a. SsSsc SsccS~ Mr. Lee threw
: "a Ec;e .es ar ana with rs auto
re recorded <ve hts before
- u. S--t-cS he ground TIE wind
,Ss s---c particularly GI&c-l.
- - vas G-aeas 20 cccs 1T 70 his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Doctor WithhOlds
Certificate in Death
of Rye, n. Y, Girl

Rye, y. Y. Sept. 21-Mrs. Charles
Webb. daughter OF s. Jennings Cor
man and wealthy member of West
chester county society, died in the
Westchester- Biltmors Country club
on Tuesday night under circum-
stances regarded by her physician az
so suspicious that he refused TO issue
a death certificate, 1t was learned
tonight.
Dr. William J. Meyer. the physi-
clan, apDealer to Coroner Fitzgerald.
who at first scoffed at his suspicious.
but later agreed to make an investi-
CATION when ii was demanded by
relatives Of the dead woman who
were present at the time Of her
death.
The rela tives' corroboration Of the
physicians first belief that there was
rea son to suspect murder. caused the
coroner to call in several medical ex-
Derts. including toxicOlOgists. One
Of the latter ia making examinations
10 ascertain IL there was any lethal
poison in the body at the time Of
death. His report is expected to-
morrow. the coroner said.
The funeral will be held at the
German ho-ne tomorrow followed by
services IT Central Laurel HIS
cemetery In Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
New Proposals
Germany Probable

Paris sep 80 s. \ PA, Or
isrs and regulations ISSUED ~ re a..
led authorities II the 2uhr vsjl -
maintained 4 WIS sad n ct=.cIaI CIR
clss -crlE1c- until che situation in
Germany clears ard = becomes known
90 jus. what extent ehe paSsjvs re-
Ss<ca--s has ceased II c-~Ss7---ce a.
President Ebs--= EECC ,4-rz-.Cr- To-
days dispatches from Es-.s- give -
lass fcr any co-clcS:cr - = -Ez-
-Gr- events may take. art - Al@s<
1T o-ty cfeC-i-1e % wal az watch
Former Ctazcsi,1- Cu1o's rs7a -z-.7-
o@srs s-s regarded ~ 80 A'ljss -
having hsec sEpsrcsI=t. u th= lz-s-
Developments. q - .s.r1sE a-5 ~
Germans WILL - expected - -r15= -
-sreiy -@w P-uvcss-s- = -E=E f., d -
20 -. -Ea- ms A1sses ara -ezfy % mn
the rsPa-arto- clccS hack - Tz--z-E
arss cs--s55s- --s E%-ts s-t-a-.7- 49,
provided thar ara z<S-re-3 - earnest
Cun peraztcz Erc-F the CsEr-z- govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
(SDec:at 70 Kenrebcc Jou-nall

= 1cc.Zt 70 hSEEessCE SVl- 84GAt
Bangor. Me Sept @--The coni-
rnlttee on retorestat:on OF the United
States Senate heard numerous tim
ter!art o-r-rs. manufacturers q
wood products. pulp and pagsr rnI.l
men and to-c<--v specialists discuss
all phases Of The forest product s.t-
uzt!oa q. an all day session held a.
the Charber Of Commerce The
committee - made Up % Senator
Geo. H Moss q New Hampshire
Senator Duncan u. FIetcLer o. Flor
ida. c---tc- Bert ". Fernald ~
Maine. repre- zaa-a-.yes wallace O.
White O. r.e~.ztoz and John D. Clark
OF New Work. z.tt Co, W p Cr@e-
lev chief forester Z p AIIsu q
Wass .uzgoE representing ta@ L111-
her Tz1uszct1Eev. Assn &, tG=
Tzscs,t STATES c112- .zll r-cord Of
the pvacees5lr.zz- Many questions
z-e asked O. t1s vzrIo-s SPEAKERS
#na rsa4 pz1ers :o-cti-g Eco1 tts
different ..1-s q ministry @z9 re-
sources e tie state Co1slce-2ase
stress vas placed b t1e tI-5@s.z1s+s
oz-4- upon EEz- t1@T ccl-st1sret
5zs ex-=sszTe TAX rate IMPOSED y
--= z-z-e o. Municipalities Ta1c1
rE@v rLz 6rnsf made EtgSe cT----1g -
sr-S-sr5az zsrezszry II order 70 bsIES
the Cr=- q t9-es- -s-1c-.-- Tltfas1
rss ss1rzrsz 6Gy411E It's Eztr&r
E=z a@ grg=a GcL4ssesrzsL11 he-cte
ret1-ezrrz -5g- Cc-lf l. c1-E 20 az
vz--zz. sqLs q -le speakers
Thought TIE S--tT a -1-ea- r7sss
-rt=r esIerzI zbt~ -1re sT-e1s7Vs
Z, -,7s-rzz eteaf ant g@zzrz1 Surveys
x[-s wrar-s EE1Er E1Eer-sle al.
ara sg1gEaaEst-
Ssv=-zE q ths Nzl-e speakers --1k
u cr-dftaeEs zs -EsT are WlaflF2'--
s5sclxE EeGszEs11dt1c-S- Al-11z
tsess Tto APPEARED eet1re &c GEE
-+-rs. vzra Ec- Blaine FLes g
LT-x-Ls1a- EtGse Ea5'sr WIS On
ry-rrzcrp1E wat - cs-g e11e q
present and <I<Exss---g sTze--sz21 q
zs.-zss,<. ard es.-l 2rzssT-z- y , Gr.eN
r. -resLsssn- Ct Tie Lt-cEl- E-1I
- -r-s5 Or E-r4G E=s9eraI z1e - EEll
NJ rrzss-z pests z IL E1zE---1 ec
Milo s+Tserzssst ri-a Ef-3 Ecfe-S W.
zarra.rzEf- S--sut8c1 50 rEs sycS1 91r
-I.r,sss.zs-rs Geo. 7 Carlisle u Hz1
-s- <7rEs-er wEn- cTsr Ire s11s wees
s7-,15Jv ard rErr 1GplaEr efl-e,s112n
va ,s=s,r,zssg,s,sf e-r L r Frszst-1ar e
-es4 1sz-e7g7ss.,F- r7.esr71sz-.lE FsE-s 20
F'r,.k. ga}.- " E-isffc Gf re IL
Ea-T q ZEd-e4 za- Z cGl1r-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

Boston, Sept. GA sharp division
In Maine over the best solution for
its railway troubles was indicated
nv witnesses at the fourth day of the
hearings on railroad consolidation.
held here by Commissioners Hall.
Eastman and Cox, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Three general plans are now before
the commissioners for their consid-
Grafton. One would tie all the New
England roads except the Boston &
Albany and the Canadian owned lines
together. tho Boston 4 Maine. Maine
Central and Bangor & Aroostook
with the New York Central, and the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
and the Central New England with
Pennsylvania.
The third plan. sponsored by Presi-
dent Norris Mcdonald of the Maine
Central and his directors. would join
that road and the Bangor & Aroos-
took to the New York Central by a
link formed by obtaining the Wor-
OF the Boston N Maine, and would
bind the remainder of the Boston &
Maine 10 the New Haven.
The split came over the third or
Mcdonald plan. Its adherents de-
clared that il would furnish Portland
with a Sorely needed direct line to
the Hudson river and would lessen
congestion Of freight between Port
land and Boston. They belittled the
fears expressed by the plans op-
ponen,s. who insisted that it would
mean the extinction Of the valuable
d!fferential routes over the Canadian
lines 10 the west by the powerful
New York Central.
The Associated Industries of
Maine. the chambers of commerce of
Portland. Richmond. Bath. Water
vile and Brunswick. and the five di-
rectors o. the Port of Portland.
James 4. Gulnac, president Of the
Maine Chamber OF Commerce and six
other witnesses. four OF them from
the Portland Chamber OF Commerce,
sponsored the plan. The Bangor and
Houlton chambers OF commerce and
the boards OF trade at Caribou.
PresQue Isle. Limestone and Fort
Fairfield. came out for no CONSOLE
Continued on Page S-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Hold Three in
kidnapping Case

Manchester. y. H. Sept. ..-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Garnamo. hailins
from Lawrence. Mass. and Willis
Liable OF this city. are held BY the
police as the result of an alleged
kidnapping. The police declare that
the Garnamos took Liable from an
automobile on Cedar street early to-
night. AZ the point Of revolver.
then transferred Liable 20 another
machine. Liable states THAT his
hands were bound and that he was
taken 10 all apartment in this city
where he was robbed. Later the en-
tire party was found or the road 10
Concord in an auto and taken 10 the
police station. where tire different
stories were related. All concerned
are being held by the police pend
ing turthur Investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
PROSECUTOR GRIPS
JURY IN MERC|LESS
ATTACK ON WARD
LOSES IN PLANE
RACE TO REACH WIFE
BEFORE SHE DIES

Minneola, N. Y, Sept. 27-Evans ].
David. who started from Dayton.
Ohio. by airplane this morning in an
unsuccessful attempt to reach his
wife in Lowell. Mass, before she
died, arrived at Curtiss Field at $40
daylight saving time today after a
flight from Cleveland in four hours
and thirteen minutes.
Mr.. David learned of his wife's
death when he reached Cleveland.
He will go to Boston by train and
thence to Lowell. He had intended
to fly from here to Boston. but ir view
OF his wife's death, changed his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

TIE tropical Storm OF -la south
Atlanta coas- Vas central THURSDAY
night N aPgEoxI-z- lz-tt-zz 81
ard JlEElszfs : and zzovT-- Ecr-r-
eastward The center q cals dis
c--aa nee ALE gaSS 1ortLezz-wz-si Or
Cage Ea--s-zs FRIDAY uiEE- o. Sa--
Ur1aT S-1E- warnings ara -g7T
tLsrL2Ee5 n the Atlantic cczs. a.
and t@.wee1 ira virginia Cages AMI
TacGss11 TIL.z- Fz
IT, pressure was kHEt Thursday
Ei-1- - cE= zgC1E Atlantic coast
zE[ = was L1E E-[=r - sgsgzrs-ar-
plain states T-=re hszv= hse- 4-o-1-
=rs within re Las - hours shrzz
to -1r-1zrE tG-g1E- from Mana
westward 20 IN G-sa- Lakes
IN New E<lzz1 an Ezr New
E1-E --s -sac1sr VIII BE- partly
c111a5E Friday sE5 Saturday Wit
probably sz1s1T@rx alag liz Esgr-hzr-
esrszr and VIII ec-trc-sc5 r-Ll5 -sz--
FerG -l-Ts-
In c-s o-5esstL= Atlantic s-a-zs -1=
wsa-1=r VII 10 partly cL1U1T Fri
day and Unsettled % Sa---vlzF WITT
lid tsCre-z TIRE
Wits rorr1 q Sar9T Ez1k-
l1'erIcz vz-@ItE=- mostly s5y-z-srIv-
ws:L-esr EiErEET rrl1t9Y FrE5zT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Cambridge City
Officials Indicted
on Charges Bribery

Cambridge. Mass sep -E-EWo
Ca-ertSge ce--c5Lgc-S were lr-aIg--
ess IL ecGrr before Judge NcLs<'G TO-
Szv Q. sscrsE t1s5lcz-s1rs charging
bribery xr5 Conspiracy 20 e-ree-
-hsx were VILLA NJ Hl1ss and
Feare1S d Cecs5y- es,1A rsG-ssss,I1-
.Sxes es their wards tQ< CA1y years
TIE ar.rce-scrs Gl5 ocC specify
charges 4s81lisz IRE ecz--S,zIcrS aC--
tsasrrrcz a--cc-sN A-tkU- x E-sa ing
gxrs- issued 3 SS3Cs z.,s1- III which =
WIS sal: TIA. me E-s:1ecErsE-s were
the rssuSs CT N investigated inc
rr11scsv1T x@3z-s n v1ro1g-s EarcS. e1
cns ge1rey- Esce .xsfs-s3El1s Ei'sIs-
% rec gUlr,- xrs3 were rs9sd<e,[ II
eocs.s O. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Hear Arguments
of Defense Counsel
for Drs. RObb, SWOpe

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 27-Judge
Mcleod late today took under advise
ment the questions of law that were
argued today by the counsel for the
defense and for government in the
case OF Doctor William NJ. Robb of
Boston and Doctor Dalva D. Swope of
Brockton, who have been indicted on
charges of murder and with being an
accessory before and after the fact in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Alice NJ. Wolschendorf OF East
Bridgewater. The two physicians
were indicted after parts of the
woman's dismembered body were
found in the Merrimack river IN two
suit cases.
The term of judge Mcleod in the
Cambridge court ends tomorrow but
he said he would attempt to hand
down a finding before his successor
takes over the case.
The legal controversy today re-
volved largely around the presence
of Miss Anna Manning, stenog-
rapher In the grand jury room.
Counsel for the defense as one of
the reasons for their pleas in abate-
ment and for the quashing of the in
dictments against the defendants
charged that her presence in the
grand jury room after she had tcsu-
fed and while the grand jury was
celebrating was unauthorized and
that therefore the indictment was
Illegal District Attorney Reading
maintained that the young woman, as
grand jury stenographer. had every
right to remain in the room.
Attorney John T. Foenev. senior
counsel for Or. Rohh and James w
Murdoch and Frederick &. Katznlann
OF counsel for DR.. Swope. argued the
case OF the defendants on the ques-
ton OF law involved while District
ATTORNEY Reading made a short re-
ply on behalf OF the government $
contentious as 10 the legality OF the
indictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Two of Steamer
Fuller's Crew Get
$500 Fine and Jail

Portland, Maine. Sept. -i-CoS-
,ioateacs Cambooies and Melteidss
CasSeia. members OF the engine
room crew o. the Boston passenger
steamer. Ransom E. Fuller. arrested
here last week after the alleged
seizure % = small cache OF alcohol
on the steamer. pleaded guilty 10 in
Gictnec.S as common sellers III ST.
rerior ccUr; today. They were SEN
fenced 70 pay y fine OF $500 and
costs each. ana serve three months
N Jail, with AT additional six months
II Gsta3l, % payment o. fine and
casts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
One Fatally Hurt
Two Others Injured
in Oyerturn Auto

Ba-gor We S'"t. -.--Ao7 .E7Ft 81
ysrr.n. z-ed -. ot East orange. y
J.. was fatally injured ard John L
Bril-. aged q. - New York City. and
Njror Huston. -. Of Wa-srrowr. y Y.
wera injured. bIc rot seriously when
he automobile in. whiCh they were
riding turned over Wien a wheel CAME
of few r,j!ss CIV Of his CITY late
last night. S:lverr,an died on the way
to the hospital All thEce weTe stu
dents OF the Massachusetts Institute
Of Techrolcgy. studying a. the plant
- The Eastern Na1ufacTurirg Co in
South Brewer. A. inquest held i--lT-,s-
6jate,v following ets Gaa-E of Silver
mar determined that his Gea-h vas
purely accidental"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CL0IpY

North New E1gla16-Pa-tIv cloudy
Friday and SATURDAY. probably
showers Sat--Gay. moderate temper
acuTe
South Nsw EngiaGd-PaEtIy cloudy
Friday; SATURDAY unsettled. nodec-
ate temperature
East Mex Yo-E-Partiy c.9u6v -
6s-y. Sa1ll--zy unsettled gv5oa bly,
showers mild temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Dr, Bakers .id,lfe<s

Tr@ paper Industry IA sincere
E,ag.eper N TIE IraGrgce Of forestry
- Eec Gszzry means o. Gas--T5g gr5
transactions InvesZraeg.la 81 Ea2Ii aud
plant e4EIy r1EGr- Forestry - EoW
In ~ economic stage. having passed
-ae sentimental phase TIE EacsL
l-cgr@Sszy@ pzIe- companies are a.
ready Leaders x me zcEE7I practice
Of forestry Or th@5r ow1 lands"
These were sor1e ct the Llz1 s55-s
II the s-zsel1ez-- made bF Dr. E.gg1
2. Baker. exec1tIg@ secretary Of TIE
AzzecIczG. PspeE and Pulp Azsocaz-
TOE He cGz1i1Es6S
The Eezte-s l. re ra5er !1tEstFY
cow appreciate r1zr tie kroWsscge
u rae forester "a zs zeceSazPY 81
the kltzr& operation 81 tasbr hT4sg-
rosa 81 tzs skill aE1 tea@1-gs41s o.
11etr XIII e1ga1@ees~
-Fc-ssr-y Ezezaa lie greatest pas
EzEIs Use o. 1s-es1 LzE1- Fcr tie
1azer tzs.Es1-T g means rls pre,1Ee-
rsc- u The r-1aG VARIABLE s2ecTes for
pager z1ac II ste shortest IossfsLe
esne- TIE Ez5re6 states zgsSsz BE-
egz--@ s+sft-sz-11zlc1erE a. regards 80
Jaw Material That zssazs s1z5 we
--rsr STOP tors.s- sress We E1E.sr 1s-
u.sss rrzGrica a8s systems % forest
-zxzrla-. We Es-Sr 5r3@z % a state
q rr1e. zcrlo- rfs s5zaEg EzIiGlGEs or
a..rH acres q eTrr-1Es-. waste ads
af the Eaz-es5 States ard W. azg.sg
I've zEz Esrs-clsE growing Eowsr ~
eTsry are Ct tars31 Land 20 2-s1gcs
rte rrssa Ez1sr zererrzEJs 20 tae
sf.r.g-sz--zss zss5s u 1E.r ex5aras.srx IT,
!. -.s--r..sE~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Driving Negroes
from Spruce Pine, n. {.

Spruce Pine. " C.. Sept. 2i.-En-
ragged over an attack on an aged white
woman By a negro supposed TO b. an
escaped convict. an armed crowd o.
200 citizens OF this town today waa
rounding up all male negroes employed
in Spruce Pine and vIcinit% and de-
porting them OF freight trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Nabbed for Murder
After 4-Years Chase

PrcvIde-cs. 2 I Se2-- -s.-At-s-
sva1I-- ares Tor Eoss- vsa-s. C1sS-T-7
E-e-rz- 10 - WIS Appreciated r4s-
night II Cr<zC1s-1E at Prcv-5e-1ce
police tor ne CTsveLE-+- o. 5--E1E-
tiles. vic seek him &c- Tie l-rCs-
.. .t-se- yea--cl1 Soy O. January
- 1919 He WIS s-rxiS-s1 = -1a
SIKH district ccur- his E1--tzC and
hall II S1DGtf} bGE Is 11--lve
from justice. far c-z;zE Cec-C1sr 8.
CEsve1G-zt palEse W. sV--z t31-zs,1
Fape-s are expected here before LAT
EI.e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Gets Damages $341
i'm Waldo Co. Court

f31seEsy 70 KsnEebec JsSssn7f1
Beassst, NJ Sepr. z1-Dsmsxss
snsessstssz 20 SAT- wsrs swssses So
esy So sae WshS6 soassey ssvvsms
.sd.e&sl eSHsrt 10 sEs sssasgt ease q
Ttszs6e g. Cgsssas "a. Tha-sas Tgvs~y.
sos 81 FrsEksos-. Tfe ease nSs
scarf bss1ss 1ss6cssss Jssfaes Tssz
s. Nsyrgg ~ GsEes-n sresG<@xx A.
sae se5csassr terra 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
2-Year-Old Boy
browns at Belfast
Especial Co Esc-seec I2E--arH

t>ee't-lLL - As---ltsl .-T-C-L-F
BsZ-4S-- M SEPT Tia -w--
vsaE Gid SEE q Mr. M Mrs. L II
Bridges Wis 5-;TE-s,5 -2,:Lv~ singing
--1 ire a.l-et.r w1tIs EllE-- ~ -1-s
s.Gcs- Tss aaGv EvLs rstccv sres1 1E
L5srCT C.i-1sr- wE,l Gtzvs 4 wEzr --a
CHILD Wis seen 1'2L-1--- ec Tie szz--
fEcs- f'E-s- IL Wis rendered sl1- IT,
e2Ls5 Ezs1s a7ssl rs1--T Essat wfsr
-LlzE 1-uc- Czs WALT. Two 1-eac
- lls.- fur liz 81 S--vagz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

-cur5GsII xtEr- Central II zprCcI--
C-acaIT LEEI-lzf.G g and lGz-g1-ratz -
and --CT-E CCrt1zz<rxarrs aE-sre1s.t
OF sting g1Is= L-1 WINS Ct 1E--
r-c:Er= Essrgtz EAR re gsE-sr Vessels
CT re A-aEE-lG gGHs- EsCvEe- EI-F-
rg-e3t= g zrst k1aEL-E1s1,a. ~ Sl-GEI1 az
=rt-ISze Erst+sE--sIn- SzaruI 1rzr-l19z-z
rGT= hesr 5Cr:srgtf Cr re LzIa --ls.
c'-'Ezz ~ 1E- Eszr--wa-t1 IL LIE "
I'll r.Eess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
s.s:c- Ec-ecaxt

Forecast for E0stca and Vicinity
Ezi- E-!CeT- SATURDAY unsettled
moderate temperature fresh E-1ds
mostly e4s1s-Ey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
MAINE GROUPS AT
ODDS OVER RAIL
MERGER QUESTION

Linking of Maine Gen.
trail and Bangor &
ARGOS took with
New York Central,
Known as Mcdonald
Plan, Not Favored by
Aroostook Organiza-
tions-Extra Session
to Care for Length
ening Testimony