davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-09
NOTICE.
Estate of Mary Hutchison Green.


Public notice is hereby given that
John Byron Green of Winnetka, Cook
county, state of Illinois, was on the
sixth day of March. A D. 1928, by the
probate court within and for the
County of Hancock, State of Maine,
duly appointed executor of the will of
Mary Hutchison Green, late of
Evanston, county of Cook, state of
Illinois, deceased; date of qualification
March 6, A. D. 1928. That said executor
being resident out of the State of
Maine duly appointed in writing Han
nibal E. Hamlin of Ellsworth, Maine,
his agent in the State of Maine, such
appointment duly accepted by said
Hannibal E. Hamlin in writing) being
of probate for said County of Han
cock on the sixth day of March, A. D..
1928, and especially containing all of
the requirements provided by chapter
1873 of the laws of Maine for the year
A. D. 1917.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING. Register of
Probate for Hancock County.
April 25, A. d. 1928.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-09

NOTICE.
seVOration Of Rules and Regulations
Affecting Fishing in Norris Pond, or
NOyes Pond, so-caIled, in the Town
of Bluehill, in the County of Han
cock.
so much of the existing rules and
regulations of the Department of In
land Fisheries and Game as prohibits
fishing in Norris Pond, or Noyes Pond
so o-called, which pond is situated in the
town of Bluehill, in the County of Han
cock, is hereby revoked, as of May H.
A. d. 1928.
Dated at Augusta, Maine this 18th
day of April A. d. 1923.
WILLIS e. PARSONS,
Commissioner of Inland Fish
cries and Game.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-09

tion and this order thereon. upon the
clerk of the town of Sullivan. a like
petitioners, and by Pc posting up at at
tested copies as aforesaid in three pub
lie places in said town of Sullivan
thirty days at least before the time
lishing the petition and order thereon,
three weeks successfully in The Ellis
worth American, newspaper pub
Gshcd at Ellsworth, in the county OF
Hancock the first publication to be
thirty days at least before the time
OF said view, that all persons and cor
porations interested may attend and be
heard if they think fit.
Attest: T. =. MAHONEY.
Clerk
a true copy of the petition and order
thereon.
Attest: r.. T.. MAHONEY,
Clerk
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-09

Daily. fDaily except Sunday. f Flag stop
u Daily except Monday. kSaturday only
Daily except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
|NOGR|DGE MAY
60 AGAINST
WHITE SOX
HIH
Kid Gleason, With $780, 900
Star and Eddie Collins,
Here for Action.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today the Chicago White Sox play
the first of four games with DOME
,Busl1's Griffmen at Georgia avenue.
This is the first visit of the Chicago
club to the Capital this season and
this should attract many fans.
Prominent among the visiting
players are Eddie Collins, the veteran
captain and brilliant second sacker,
who is leading the base thieves in
Ban Johnson's league to date; Willie
Kamm, for whom Charlie Comiskey
is said to have paid 100000; Ray
Schalk, king of catchers; Harry
Hooper, the brilliant gardener; Ur-
ban Faber, the home-run hitting
hurler; Charlie Robertson, who held
the Tigers to no runs or hits last
season; Gorham Leverette, the only
detective who ever achieved success
in the big leagues, and Johnny Mos
til, one of the neatest outfielders
In the circuit.
For today's contest DOME Bush
may give George Mogridge a trial on
the hill. The smiling southpaw
claims to be ready to pitch winning
ball, something he has yet to do
this season. Wallace Warmoth and
Jonkheer Baskerville Hollingsworth
are also possibilities.
Kid Gleason has Detective Lever
cite and Mike Cvengros all oiled up
for today's mound duties and either
may get the Job Of turning back the
aspiring Griffs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
PRISONER HELD
ON CHARGE Of
.s*a
WOMEN
Detective" Said to Have Pick
ed Victims on Avenue and
Extorted Bribes.

Sought on a charge of blackmail-
ing woren who were tnescorted on
Pennsylvania avenue, George Hal
Wilson, thirty-three years old, 1911
L street northwest, was arrested
early today at his home by Police
man Davis, Of the First precinct.
Detectives Cox and King had been
looking for the man for a week. 1t
la alleged he extorted jewelry and
money from women and represented
himself az q detective, During the
Shriners convention, police say, he
was a aperial policeman at a down.
town hotel and that he used his
badge later to show that he was a
detective, Complaints regarding his
operations began to pour into the
office of Inspector Clifford l.,
Grant, chief Of detectives. and the
search for the man was begun,
Wilson'S finger prints and picture
were recorded at the Identification
bureau today but search of the
records do not show any previous
eaRvietish,
it ia alleged that he would swerve
his ear to the curb when he saw
a. pRebahie vietia and would repre-
sent himself as detectiTtA II was
have been attacked in Virginia in
his automobile eanapiained that stor-
les began ta reach the detective
office: He obtained fro her, it is
alleged, a $50 ring. From another
wamen he Ia said to have got 10.
He threatened to take the women to
a station house, it is charged, but
instead said he would release them
il they would "bEibe him.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
SMALL RIOT FOLLOWS
ARREST OF SOCIALISTS

SCRANTON, Pa, June 14.-When
the police Of Old Forge Borough
stopped Mr.. and Mrs. Burch Wilson,
of Reading, Pa, and Girolama
Valenti. of Chicago, from holding
Socialist meeting In that town,
a small-sized riot ensued before they
were taken to the borough station,
The same three were elected for
chilly from the town Saturday night,
and true to the promise that had
been made earlier in the day by Of
ficials OF the American Civil Liber-
ties Union that they would return to
Old Forge and hold a meeting, Mr..
and Mrs, Wilson and Valenti re-
turned. Wilson commenced to ha-
rangue the crowd, but was ordered
to stop by Chief of Police Bender
When he persisted in talking he
and his companions were arrested.
They promised to leave and were
freed. ..r
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Wisconsin Rejects
League And Court
Proposals
p. AND ~ PHOTO

MADISON, Wis, June Ia
BY a vote of ~ to II the as
sembly yesterday, with twelve
absent, denounced propaganda
to induce the United States TO
enter the League Of Nations
or the world court.
There was no debate on the
merits Of the resolution, one
member opposing merely on the
ground that there had been too
many resolutions about the war
and one replying that this reso-
luton was needed to prevent
any more coming in.
The eleven who voted Ia nom
concur are conservatives except
one. The seventy-scven votes
were made up Of Progressives,
Socialists, Conservatives and
one Democrat, the only one in.
the. legislature. The senate al.
ready had passed the resolutions
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
{. 1(uFER
EXPECTED
TO WIN
Chris J. Dunphy Looked Upon
With Favor to Win First
Honors on Links.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

By LEONARD w. COLLAN0. !.
One hundred and twenty-nine
golfers from Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia, representing elsven clubs
having affiliation with the Middle
Atlantic Association, are sched-
uled to tee Or today in the quail
flying round Of the annual cham
pionship tournament to be held
under the auspices Of the assOcia-
ton over the Chevy Chase course.
Rounds Are Curtailed.
1t haa originally been intended
that the qualifying xo1nls would
consist OF thirty cir holes, but ii
last minute decision by the tournn-
nnent committee curtailed this fea.
tire OF the event to but eighteen.
The fiEst pair, CaEi tadt, o.
Bann0ckbsirn, and q. .bksis. Of
Washfngton, got away IRON NO ! at
$3.50, and at flve-minute intervals
the femaining pairs VIII follow
Throughout the day.
Climatic conditions for the event
while the fairways and green's are
reported to be in better shape than
they have been for years. Many
are predicting that the amateur
record Tor the course will be shat.
tered. Donald Parson, Of Youngs-
town, in the qualifying round OF
the clubs spring invitation tourney
shot a rs. This still remains low.
Dunphy Picked to- Win.
Chris J.. Dunphy, District title
holder, and winner Of the Chevy
Chase and Columbia spring tea
lures. is the one most favored to
win. the event Dunphy has been
shooting a game that 10 just a
trifle better than the opposition he
has been called upon to meet. He
will have accomplished an almost
unprecedented feat should he come
through with flying colors in the
Middle Atlantic. ~
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BOOTLEG EVIDENCE IS
SOAKED UP BY SPONGE

FITCHBURG, Mass. June IA
Albert DesCarreau, Of No. 11S
Beach street, was arrested on u
liquor charge, the evidence OF
which was soaked up from the
floor with a sponge.
When Sergeant Anderson OF the
local police, entered DesCarreau's
home the latter ran to the kitchan
and kicked over q large oOntainer
OF moonshtne, Sergeant Anderson
sponged up enough to serve for
evidence.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
NINE. JERlTZA OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

NEW YORK, June 14.--Word has
been received from Vienna by the
Metropolitan Opera Company that
Nine. Marie Jeritza, soprano, has
successfully undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis. Physicians
there declare that she would not
be permitted on the stage this
year.
Nine. Jeritza made her American
debut season before last ana
through her beauty Of voice, strik-
immediate success. Her interpre-
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
HAGEN IS TIED.
FOR TENTH
At GOLF
DiegeI, Washington, Also Dis
appoints in British Tourney. 4
Whitcombe Surprises.
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW.
International News aar.uina.

TROON, Scotland, June 14.-Out
Of the scores Of players competing
for the British open golf champion.
ship, the youthful c. A. Whitcombe,
one Of the leaders Of the new set
Of British professionals, doomed to-
day as the dark horse"
Whitcombe. little reckoned upon
by the critics, who had made Walter
Hagen and George Duncan favorites
to win, stroked his way into tho
choice circle Of golfers when he led
the field at the end Of the morning
round of eighteen holes of the sew
enty-two-hoie championship play
with a score Of 70, two strokes under
par, for the course,
In second place, at the end Of the
morning round, came Joe Kirkw0od,
the Australian champion, and now a
resident of the United States, with
70,
Hagen, the leader Of the American
hopes, was tied for tenth place with
a score of 70,
Macdonald snith, the California
star, of whom much had been an
pected. turned in a distressing 90.
The other American scores were
also high, Johnny Farrell, at
Quaker Ridge. N: Y, eaFains in
with 79i Leo Diegel, of Washing
ton, with 80, and George Auihach,
of Boston, IS.
H. Roberts. A: e.. Massey, and
Tom Bernie, British players, we're
tied for third place with 70: Scores
Of ether prominent eentsnders were
7 nG' nd~s SpH ar' 49, 'G T. f. p Tayior
80; Cyril Tolley, 81.
Kirltwood played q steady and
accurate game, He was right up
against the pin On his second stroke
on the third hole. The only six he
took. on the sixth hole, came when
he hit into the rough, getting onto
the green's by some great playing
and then putting out in three.
His card:
Out '......... .4S3 436 444--S6
In 644 AJAX 69I-97-TQ
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

British Cabinet Fears Friction
With U. S. connions
Back Of Government.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
Intcrnati6Al News Service.

LONDON, June II. - Despite
newspaper demands, the foreign
office stated today that the Brit
fish cabinet is not planning any
formal protest to Washington
agailst the American "dry ship
edict.
Foreign office officials said Great
Britain is willing to enter an inter
national conference to extend the
three-mile limit off the American
coast If other nations consent, but
England "cannot abrogate the
three-n1ile limit recognized by in
ternatiopal law in favor Of q single
nation"
Officials reiterated that the cabi-
net Is anxious to cooperate with
the United States on the prohibi-
ton issue as it concerns foreign
ships in American waters SO that
q decision can be reached which
win avert future friction.
An indication of the British tenn
per on the American "dry ship
regulation was given in the House
Of Commons last night when the
bill was called up for second read
ing which makes it compulsory Tor
all ships to carry liquor when they
enter British ports.
The measure does not have the
support of the Baldwin govern
ment and was called up during a
dull moment, taking Commons I'M
awares. It failed to pass on second
reading as debate was adjourned
before a vote could be taken.
Would Back Retaliation.
Parliamentary experts predict
that the measure will not get any
further than it is at present. But
the debate indicated that the gov
eminent. will have the full support
OF Commons if it decides to take
retaliatory steps for the American
"dry ship" edict
Newspapers Indignantly opposed
the proposal that Great Britain ac.
cept the American demand for a
twelve-mile limit off the coast in
exchange for the right Of British
ships to. carry liquor into American
ports.
Also there are outcries against
the treatment accorded British sub.
Jects at Ellis Island immigration
station. Large type posters on the
street proclaim that "English
women were sent to Ellis Island
Press protests were voiced against
American immigration restrictions
The liner Devonian, which sailed
Tor Boston, carried only six pas
sengers because the British immi
grafton quota was practically
filled up.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Heavy Bulgarian Fighting Reported
Pastor Who Flayed
Women Loses
His Pulpit

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June
14.Because he flayed wofn-
ems participation in politics,
thereby raising the ire Of his
feminine worshippers many Of
whom Indignantly left the
building during his singing dis
course, the Rev. F. F. Griffith,
Charlotte resbyterian minister,
was today without d passionate.
He was formerly pastor Of the
Chalmer Memorial Reformed
Presbyterian Church.
The sermon brought on .
storm Of protest which finally
swept him from his pulpit,
according to the minister's own
statement.
It was inspired by . recent
municipal election in Z which
women Of the fashionable dis
trict where his church is located
took an active part.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
70 CROSS ATLANTIC IN
TINY SAILING VESSEL

VIENNA, June 14.-Capt. Joseph
Einsle, formerly of the Austrian
navy, accompanied by two friends,
will set out from Hamburg at the
end of June for New York in a
sailing yacht fourteen meters long,
The three men have built the yacht
themselves on Lake Constance, the
cost being betrayed by public sub
scription. On arrival in America
Captain Einsle intends giving a
series Of lectures on Austria % q
tourists country.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
HER PRINCE TURNS OUT
TO BE KNIGHT OF ROAD

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Juns IL
Although the prince" proved to
ne knight of the road, Dola Pas
cal, who attempted the role OF a
modern Cinderella, stuck to him.
The "prince's' coach turned inte
a freight train and his castle int a
cloud soon after they ran away
from her home in Canton, ILL.,, but
cinderella" refused to be disillu.
stoned, They were arrested when
round living in box car here, she
clad in mems clothes. When "Cin'
the honeymoon they we're relaa sad
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Powers Likely to Turn
Down Hughes Proposal
For Twelve-Mile Limit
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

International News Service.
Secretary of state Hughes pro-
posal to solve the dry ships dilemma
by extending the three-mile limit to
twelve miles has been accorded q
distinctly cold reception by the for
eign powers concerned, it became
known today.
Nations Are Opposed.
While officially speaking, the
proposition Is now being Carefully
considered" by the foreign offices In
London, Paris. Tokyo and other
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
8 KILLED IN
FIGHT ON
SHIP
Attempt Of Crew TO Rob Chi
nese Being Struggled In
Has Bloody Result.

- -
NEW YORK, June 14.-With
her decks veritable shambles,
the little sailing vessel Mary
Beatrice arrived here today with
the story Of terrific fight at
sea in which nine men were killed
and many wounded. The bodies
of the slain were dumped over
board st the height of the battle.
Chinese Being Struggled in.
Two of the dead were white men.
two negroes and five Chinese. The
scasualtIes resulted In a battle be.
tween the coolies and the crew. Ac-
cOrdin9 10 information tn pOsseaaiOn
of the IInatad States Immigration
sSatnOrftfes. twenty Chinese were b.
ing struggled into New York TOR .
fee 0t $500 apiece.
II The fight h said To hawe startea
when members Of the crew attempt-
ed 20 rob the Chinese OF their other
funds, said 70 amount TO THOUSANDS
Of dollars.
three Of the wounded are dying
In Ellis Island hospital. The Mary
Beatrice, whose nationality - NOT
established, sailed from Havana on
May o. Inc G<AptnAA III 49, ~ASeAE
vessel is said to have disappeared
with $4,000.
Off New York Juno 8.
The tiny two-masted fishing sloop
cast anchor fifteen miles off Sandy
Hook on June s, according TO the
Chinese interpreters. who pieced to-
gether the horror-tale Of the surviv-
ing derelicts.
Last Tuesday night a bootleg
runner drew alongside. Fearful to
attempt the smuggling OF the
Chinese, the runner agreed to take
the skipper aboard.
This left the two white seamen
and the three negroes.
aboard had become Eurly. AS night
fell, according to the tale told by
the survivors, the white man leader
Of the crowd called out:
Number one China boy. come
herew
One Chinese understood. He
1--WE want $3.50 from each Of
you" the crew leader told the Chi
nese, the interpreters say.
With that, three negroes and the
two white men sought to go through
the pockets Of the Chinese leader.
Chinese Fight Back.
"They were armed" the interpre-
ters say. 1.-TWO Of the white men
had rifles, The negro cook carried
a butcher knife and the other two
had rnzora.
1.-THE Chinese, unwilling to part
with the money. gave fight. The
white men e4nptied their rifles-two
Chinese fell dead.
tThat was the signal for BATTLE"
the Chinese explained.
Two Chinese had secured axes
from the hold,
Hurting themselves into the lead
of the fray the two axe men cut
their way to the little ships rail.
The others fought hand to hand,
When the battle cleared tive
negroes, two white men and five
Chinese were dead. Fifteen Chinese
remained alive, The right hand OF
one is severed at the wrist. Another
has four bullet wounds: One has
the fingers of his hand out off;
The others have body wounds and
The cockpit aft the May Beatrice
was still a pool of blood, and the
deck and masks, as high as Pne
can reach, bear the appearance or
being gone ever with red paint.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
LAUDS
SPIRIT BEHIND
8. HAG
ISeyerence Must BE Based
Upon Patriotism, He Tells
Legion Session.

Reverence for the national en-.
bIem must be accompanied by
thorough-going patriotism. .Prest-
dent Harding told delegates to the
National Flag Conferences called
by. the Arnericanism Commission Of
the American Legion at its opening
session this morning at Memorial
Continental Hall.
1--WE have. an obligation quite
apart from consideration OF the
colors," the President declared. eve
have a greater obligation to main
tain an American unimpaired for
which the American flag stands.
That is our obligation while we are
showing reverence. to the colors.
Let us always do the things that
make us all what the flag repre-
sents US to be. That il an Aneri-
can task; that is q patriotic task;
that Is the task OF good citizenship,
and in it's performance there VIII
come a reward to all OF us. and
we shall be assured Of our con-
tribution to greater and better
Republic"
Singers Dodge Words.
The Chief Executive. who con-
fessed he felt q thrill with every
passage Of the colors, spoke ex-
temporaneously before representa-
tives Of half hundred national
organizations Of all kinds-patriotic,
religious and civic. including those
from Confederate bodies. A request
from him that the conference foster
not only the correct use and OBJ
servance Of the Stars and Stripes,
but the universal teaching Of all the
words of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" was received with applause.
IT have noticed audiences sing
ing" he commented smilingly, II
should say trying to sing Americas
national air. But ouside of about two
per cent, they were only mumbling,
pretending to sing.
ct should like to have the spirit
of America show itself in song.
hope you will insist upon some pro-
vision like this in your code for
displaying the Flag"
Every American citizen owes as
full a need Of reverence to the
Colors as service and former eerv-
Joe men, the President asserted,
"I can understand" he said, 'how
the Flag itself owes more to the
service men of the Republic than
it does to the ordinary citizen, but
eannet understand why the serv-
ice men in the national defense
eve any more to the Flag than
anyone else in the United States.
Everything we do to bring the
Flag into proper consideration by
the eitizenry is entirely commend
able and deserves to be cordially
endorsed.
Stands at Salute.
H'T do not suppose there is any
law to punish the President should
he not stand and salute when the
flag goes, by, but I would not be
happy in nay official capacity II ]
did not do it.
IT have seen the flag raised
abroad, and I have often wondered
where like it best. 1t Is a beau
tiful picture in a patriotic process
sion. 1t is an inspiration when 1t is
unfurled over the American school
houses as a guarantee Of the lib
ertV and OPPORTUNITIES Of the school
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
s
BAT LING;
REBELS
AGAIN
Former Premier 'tambulisly
Reported to Be il Flight
Toward ConstantinopIe.

BY international News geexicss
PRAGUE, June IA. Heavy
fighting Is reported talting place
In Bulgaria between Revolutionary
Troops and the forces supporting
former Prennier StambuIisIxy, said
! dispasch frOlla BeIsralIe t1day.
CONDTAnTINOPLE 1nne a
Communication between Turkey
aiid Bulgaria was cut 90 seaay.
hrkey II sending troops u ne
Bulgarian fronsier . ; prscau-
tiOhary measure.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Regarded as Rum Runner.

NORFOLK, Va, June lathe
schooner Mary Beatrice, reported
from New York as having attempted
to smuggle Chinese into this ,coun-
trv. which lay off the Virginia
capes two weeks ago, was regarded
as a rum runner by coast guard
officials, but ships that came to
port stated that she seemed more
mysterious than the rum runners.
who boldly anchored along side
coast guard cutters and exchanged
rough banter with their officers.
Few members OF the crew were
seen aboard the Mary Beatrice and
she soon Left her station.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

by International News Service.
PEKINQ, June 14.-President Ii
Yuan Hung, who yesterday fled the
capital under military pressure
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

LONDON, June 1.-The fate
Of Alexandar Stambulislky, the
fugitive peasant premier Of
Bulgaria, was still unknown today.
owing to censorship imposed by
the revolutionary government at
Sofia and the disturbed conditions
of the country.
Conflicting Reports.
At the Bulgarian Legation e was
stated that no word had bean 10
ceived as to actual conditions Ia the
interior.
Conflicting reports continued TO
come from Vienna and Belgrade.
According to Belgrade. the peasants
were menacing the new revolution.
airy regime and the revolutionary
government called upon the people
to farm and put down the counter
revolutionary peasantry."s
A dispatch from Athens said the
Sofia government notified Greece
that it's Intentions are peaceful.
A Sofia dispatch to the Times
quoted Premier Zankoff az saying:
Military and bourgeoise conducted
the coup d'etat, but the bourgeoise
are governing the country. Time
will prove the government has no
warlike policy, but demands only
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

LONDON. June ia Bulgarian
revolutionary leaders claim that
former Premier Stambulisky, with
three or four colleagues. are fleeing
toward Constantinople, pursued by
troops, said q Sofia dispatch to the
Evening News this afternoon.
StambulisEy was said to have dis
guised himself by shaving off his
mustache.