davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Arrests Made at
Bath, Liquor Charges
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Bath, Jan. 19.-Herman and Ralph
Spinney, Bay Point, Alonzo Curtis,
a local travelling salesman, and Au-
brey Steen. store keeper on Ferry
street, were arrested late today on
Federal warrants charging violations
of the prohibition law. They were
brought before Judge keegan of the
municipal court early this evening
and put under bail for their appear
ance before United States Commits
sioner George F. Gould in Portland
tomorrow forenoon. In the case of
Herman Spinney. who has served
time Mt Atlanta for violating the pro-
hibitory law, the bail was fixed at
$1,000. The others. $500.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Marshals Hartman and keene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Belfast Youth in
Hospital Result of
Accidental Shooting

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Belfast. Jan. 19.-Laurence kim
ball, IS years old, IS in the Bradbury
Memorial hospital. where he is I'M
der treatment for wounds in his
right shoulder caused by the prema-
ture discharge of his shot gun when
he was attending to his traps in the
woods Saturday. A number of dou-
BILE Il shots were removed and the
wound is quite serious. He will be
in the hospital for some time, it is
believed. His brother gave him first
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Sub SIG Still
IClings to Sand Bar

Chatham, Mass. Jan. 19.-The
submarine $40, which in fog ear
ly last Tuesday morning went
aground on an outer bar off Orleans
had apparently not been moved by
the efforts to drag her from the sand
the naval tug Wandank reported to-
night, the submarine, now deeply I'M
bedded on the shoal, took so heavy
a list to port that 1t was found nee
essary to take off her crew last
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
INDICTED FOR
INTENT TO KILL

ROckland. Me-. Jan. ia secret
indictment found by the Knox coun-
ty grand jury and made public to-
day, charges Dalton e. Raynes of
Matinicus with assault with intent to
murder. Raynes is alleged t. have
fired seven shots with shotgun at
house occupied by Clyde S. Young
when the latter flashed searchlight
upon him while he was alleged to
have been altering boats moorings in
Matinicus Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Blizzard Raging
IN New FOundland

o. Johns, n. F., Jan. 19-The
SUst blizzard in years broke over
NV Foundland today The storm
ts accompanied by below zero
ss.mperatures. the thermometer regis
ssnlng IL below ut st. Johns, while
ss r parts of The province reported
ssperatures, ranging as low as 80
segrees below zero.
.,, Inc Norwegian steamer Tngefire.
sa.. nt days out from Baltimore. en-
.sate to Oslo, Norway. put into this
~ today for rerairs Of a broken
Meam pipe. The damage was caused
was said. by the heavy weather
s.countefed or the northward trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Half a Pint in
Wake of Jury, But
No One Claims It

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 19-Just as the
jury in the case of Julia Rose, q
ncgress charged with selling liquor.
was filing out to the jury room in
federal court today, there was a thud
and laying in the wake of the jury
on the soft carpet was a half pint Of
liquor.
ii. c. Burgess, a general prohibi-
ton agent. won over half dozen
other attaches and officials in a dive
for the bottle.
where did this come FROM"
Judge Groner demanded.
Burgess explained he found 1t on
the floor.
Did one of the jurors drop this"
the court asked.
Nobody knew. Before anything
further happened the jury reported
back with a verdict Of guilty and the
incident was closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Fort Fairfield
REPORTS Mark of IS

Fort Fairfield, Me, Jan. 19-With
q temperature of sc degrees below
zero. this town. close to the New
Brunswick border, today apparently
was the center of the cold wave
which came out of the north and
spread over Maine.
This extremely low reading was
confirmed by reports from many
parts of the neighboring Aroostook
CONTINUED on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY. WARNER

Northern New England-Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer Tues
day. followed by snow Tuesday night
and Wednesday.
Southern New England-Unsettled
and slightly warmer Tuesday. prob
ably snow in afternoon and on We'd
nesday.
Eastern New York-Snow Tues
day, slightly warmer: Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over AL
berta Sunday night has advanced to
Ontario with greatly decreased in
tensity. An extensive area of high
pressure covers the north Atlantic
states and eastern Quebec, with CEN
ter over northern New England.
The weather has been generally fair.
The outlook is for SHOWS on Tues
day and probably Wednesday in
New England. 1t will be warmer on
Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and
north Atlantic states.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Moderate northeast and east in
creasing Tuesday night: weather
partly overcast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Postmaster at East
Wilton Shoots Self

East Wilton, Me, Jan. 19-Edwin
f. Farnham. postmaster here for
more than a quarter century, COM
m ted suicide by shooting yesterday.
He was married week ago to Miss
Edith Lowe Of this town. He had
been in i'll health for some time and
was thought to have become des-
pondent. His first wife died six years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
House Applauds
veterans Speech
MLife Gen. Lee

warrington, Jan. 19-Representa-
nve Stedman of North Carolina, the
y Confederate veteran in the
aaOuse, was awarded time today to
nnenVer an address on the life of
. .oert f. Lee. on the Confederate
Ssnerars birthday anniversary. When
~ mad concluded. members on both
i sues stood and cheered and the gall
another outburst came when Rep
. Tyssentative Sherwood, Of Ohio, a
enion veteran, extended his con-
sratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Despondent, Kills
Self with Poison

Pressure Isle. Me-. Jan. 19-Cpon
returning from church last night,
Samuel Wall discovered the body OF
his wife in their home on State
street. She had taken poison during
his absence. according to the police.
supposedly because of despondency.
She was 20 All had four children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Would Ban False
Histories of u. s.

Boston, Jan. ia BIZ! forbidding
the use of school textbooks which
falsify the facts concerning the history
of the United States was filed with the
clerk of the house of representatives
today by Representative William H.
O'Brien of Dorchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Arizona House for
Child Labor Law

Phoenix. AriZ.. Jan. 19-The house
of representatives of the Arizona leg
lslature today passed by a vote of AZ
to resolution ratifying the child
labor amendment to the federal con-
stitution.
The resolution was sent to the
senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Child Assailant
ATTEMPTS Suicide

Houlton, Me, Jan. 1a.-Allen Finne-
more, 90. held in Houlton Jail for trial
for assault upon his infant daughter,
today gashed his throat with a jack
knife borrowed from a fellow pris-
oner. He was rushed to the hospital,
where it Is said he has a chance Of re-
eovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday unsettled and slightly
warmer, probably snow in the after
noon and on Wednesday: fresh, pos
sibly strong eastcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
$4,000 Fund Sought For
Utilities at Camp Reyes

improvements Needed to Care
for State Troops to be Mobil-
lied There = Appropriation
Recommended Turned Down
by Budget Committee-Bill
Will Be introduced in Legis-
lature-SOund Financial In
vestment, Word of Military
Authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
CHURCH SESSION
DRAWS TO CLOSE
NJ. E. South Delegates to
Give Today to Devo-
tionaI Services.

With the troublesome question of
unificstion apparently disposed of,
temporarily at least, the Baltimo re
Annual Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South will give the
day over to devotional services, and
20 the ordination of elders, and
deacons The program calls for a
conclusion of the conference tomor-
row, but the end will depend on de-
velopments, II was said, and sessions
will continue until business is fin
ished.
Concerning what will develop out
of the parliamentary tangle into
which the conference plunged over
it's vote rejecting Methodist unifica-
ton Monday, not even the leaders on
both sides of the controversy would
hazard a guess.
AS the matter now stands. Bishop
Warren A. Gambler stands by his po-
sition taken last Monday, which nnally
resulted in yea and nay vote rejecting
uni1cation. Some feel the questions OF
church law must be reviewed by the
College of Bishops.
Bishop Gambler will deliver the ser
mon this morning at Mount Vernon
Place Church and officiate at the or
dination of deacons. At the Mount
Pleasant church elders will be ordained
at the evening service.
Numerous committees are to report
tomorrow, and it is anticipated that
late in the day announcement will be
made of the assignment OF ministers
to their posts for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
FINDS BIC ADVANCE
IN NAVAL AVIATION
Capt. Craven Enthusiastic
After Seeing Great Prac-
tice on Pacific Coast.
By the Associated Press.

BE Inc asSOcldteu tcbs-
SAN DIEGO, Calf. March ga
statement that the part played by
naval aircraft in the great practice
Santa Barbara Channel last week re-
yealed wildly the progress made in
naval aviation. was issued today by
Capt. Thomas Craven, commandment OF
the North Island naval air station.
Capt Craven saw the work OF the
airplanes and the firing of the battle
ships and destroyers from the cockpit
of an observation plane piloted by
Lieut. B. II. Wyatt.
The force practice on Wednesday
was splendid and very impressive &c
behold" said Capt. Craven. The i'm
provement from an aviation point OF
view was tremendous since last year
long step has been made these last
few months, and the many planes
aloft over the ships were signif1can'
of what may be expected in due
course of time"
Cant. Craven believes that the de.
yelopment of naval and military avi-
alton is fundamentally interlinkeo
with that of commercial aeronautics
particularly in the development of civil
air transport lines.
TT must seem evident" he said
that the problem OF putting aviation
to work in a commercial sense, is
the important one of the day for the
airman and upon this, rather than
upon the organization and the aero
nautical control of aviation in the
Army and Navy, depends the broad
development of the aeronautical Tea
lures of national defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Red Cross Plans
MOdernizutiOn of
Indian, Home Life

The American Red Cross. with the ap-
prevail and cooperation Of the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs. will launch an expert
ment looking to the modernization of
Indian life through a campaign Of edu-
cation in the Indian schools Two
reservations, the Tongue River Reserva-
ton, in Montana, and the Zuni Reservs-
ton, in New Mexico, have been chosen
for the experiment
Under the plan the Red Cross will IN
dertake to supplement the regular school
work on the two reservations by pro-
viding practical demonstrations in home
making and hygienic living applicable to
Indian homes, and by impressing upon
the Indian children the desire for good
homes A public health nurse and q
home economies worker will be assigned
to each reservation to undertake the
demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
CALM MARKS PRINCES
| FIRST DAY ON VOYAGE
Wales Enjoys Unrehearsed Incl
dent in Film Shown on De-
stroyer After Dinner.

By The Associated Press.
ON BOARD H NJ S REPUI.SE,
March 2S.-(Wireless TO London)-
The tour of the Prince of Wales has
started with calm weather. After
dinner tonight the Prince and the
members of his party witnessed a
motion picture film featuring the
overhauling of the Repulse for its
present voyage.
An unrehearsed incident in the film
caused much amusement. a junior
officer, not knowing that the picture
was being taken, walked up behind
the captain, who was posing. Realiz-
ing his mistake, the junior officer
turned and fed, but was recalled by
the captain, with whom he had a brief
interview.
The Prince appeared thoroughly to
enjoy the incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
HERR|OT DRAFTING
REPLY TO GERMANY
VIII Show Willingness to
Take Security Pact offer Into
Serious Consideration.
BY Cable to The Star and New York world.

BY Cable to The Star and New York woyd
PARIS, March 2s.-Preniab Herrto,
IS drafting a reply to the German offer
10 enter into a security pact guarsu-
leeing the Rhine frontiers This step
mas been made possible by receipt in
rams or notes from London, Brussels
ana Rome setting forth the views ~
FRANCES allies on suggestions rendered
DIV the Quai dOrsay through Ambssss-
oor De F1eriau In London, reRs rdinx
methods OF dealing with Germany's
proposals
Inc oraft Of Herriot.s reply is OK
tremeiy cautious and Is TO be submit
'ed TO the allies before being trans
iii'ted L" Berlin. The French premier
mas insisted from the outset thar th.re
must De a preliminary agreement on
piIhclpies among the allies before the
tail '''' III 10
Willing to Consider.
Inc most important feature or the
present development of the neKotia-
lions Is that France shows Willing
ness TO take into serious considera-
tlon Germany's offers, notwlthstsnd
ing mat the latter do not cover the
COS III II frontiers.
heFrlot' however, in his reply will
take TO show the desirs bility
Of hndtng another formula bv which
Poland and other eastern European
states may be treasured and relieved
OF tears OF future attempts by Ger
many 10 modify their frontiers
hach aHled power will reply 10 the
German offers separately and IL Is
expected the subsequent negotiations
VIII be long and delicate
VIII Respect Frontier.
Premier Herriot personally assured
the senate foreign affairs commission
this afternoon that any pact now 4n-
tered into by France with the allies
and Germany would respect frontiers
as created by the treaty of Versailles
he applied this particularly TO the
Polish frontiers.
Herriot also stated any new arp
tration pact could not be either forced
correction or needless confirmation 81
that treaty. II could only become a
complement of that treaty whenever
Poland, herself. might deem such a
complement desirable for her own Sc
curity, he said
The premier added that Gcrmany's
entry into the League of Nations re-
manned the preliminary essential con-
oillon Ior any QennIte unueTSta ndln =.
VIII Continue Search.
He declared the government would
continue to examine all proposed
solutions appearing to offer a chance
of establishing in Europe a lasting
peace with unreserved respect for
treaties.
With regard to the entry of Ger
many into the league the committee
on foreign affairs Of the chamber Or
deputies feels 50 strongly that ii has
appointed a delegation TO see the
premier and enjoin him from con
Guiding a pact with the reich until
Germany is a member of the league
on the same conditions as other ma
tions.
To former Premier BRAND. who is
a member of the delegation, Herriot
said he agreed entirely with the feel
ing of the committee.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
BAN ON U. S. LOAN STARTS
RUN ON NICARAGUA BANK

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March IS
A run on the national bank here and
its branch at Granada today follow ed
publication of statement which
Nicaraguan cabinet officers and the
President said was made to them
Monday by the American manager of
the national bank, that If a loan of
100000, proposed by New York bank
ers to increase the capital of the bank
was not approved by the Nicaraguan
Congress, the American directors and
he himself would resign. The pro-
posed loan was defeated by the SEN
ate last week.
The run was stopped by the Presi-
dents announcement that in case the
American officials resigned the
American collector general of GUS
toms would be appointed ger
of the bank during the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Dawes Knocks Flies
Ouer La,U1, for Boys
Seeking Laddie Boy
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March 2S.-Thirty- We
youthful delegates from the Boys Re-
public, who called on Vice President
Dawes at his Evanston home today,
were disappointed in not attaining the
object of their visit, but were unani-
nous in their declaration that the Vice
President is a good ball player.
The boys came to explain that they
wanted to gain possession of Laddie
Boy, first dog of the land during Pres
ident Harding's occupancy of the
White House. They said they had
received letter from the late Mrs.
Harding, offering them the dog if they
could find him. They explained they
learned the Airedale was in posses
sion of the family of one of the late
Presidents secret service guards, at
West Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Dawes explained that he was
sorry but he could not aid them. He
then suggested ball game. Troop
ing to the Dawes lawn the boys soon
were busy chasing flies knocked out
by the Vice President. As they trooped
away after a half hour of fun, one of
them whispered to a companion:
Say, he can lam 'em out, can't hep
and after moments reflection, And
he amt afraid of 'em either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
W|ND-PROOF HOUSE
POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Scientists Explore Midwest
Tornado Area for Data
on Construction.
By the Associated Press.

by the AseOclate0 ffess.
PRINCETON. Ind. March 2S.-That
1t may be possible to build houses in
such a manner as to resist the strain
of tornadoes is one of the conclu-
sions indicated by data of Clarence
]. Root, Springfield, Ill, and w. E.
Barron, Cairo, Ill, United States
meteorologists, who have just COM
pleted a motor tour over the wake OF
the tornado which devastated regions
in southern Illinois and Indiana Wed
nesday, March IS.
The men started a week ago at
Gorham, Ill, and ended their tour this
morning at Oatsville, IL miles north
east of here where the meteorologists
said the tornado jumped into the sky.
The storm proceeding along a bee
line from Gorham to Oatsville, a dis
tanct of lis miles, averaged a for
ward velocity of a mile a minute
with a rotary velocity estimated at
between 200 and 800 miles an hour,
according to the data. The path was
approximately mile wide. A smaller
part of the tornado branched off into
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Throughout the entire tornado dis
trict in Indiana and Illinois stucco
houses best stood the terrific wind
strain. Houses constructed with
diagonal sheeting also showed mark
ed resistance. Brick buildings, fac
tory chimneys and concrete crum
bled more readily than wooden build
ings, the meteorologists found.
All cyclone winds in this hemisphere
rotate the same way-counter- clock
wise-even little dust whirls, said
Mr.. Root. The path of greatest vio-
lence is always the southern edge OF
the whirl, where rotary is added to
forward velocity. he added.
Wedne sday's tornado moved in a
direction approximately so degrees
north of east, the two men found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Rauages of Wild
Rabbits Cause Big
Losses In France

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2.-Protection
against the ravages of wild rab-
bits is another phase of the secur-
ity problem which recently has oc-
cupied the attention of the French
parliament.
A bill declaring the rabbit "a
nuisance and noxious animal"
signed by Premier Herriot, Minis
ter of Agriculture Queuille and
Minister of Justice Renoult has
been introduced. 1t is couched in
similar language to that aimed at
the wild boars infesting Normandy
and Auvergne, passed by the
chamber some weeks ago. 1t
gives authority ito any one, at
any time and anywhere. to destroy
rabbits by any and all means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
SETTLEMENT is SOUGHT
IN RHINELANDER DIVORCE
Wife Not of Negro Blood, Aft.
davits Received From Eng
land Declare.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, March %.
An effort is being made, it became
known here today, to settle out of
court the marriage annulment suit
brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelander
member of a wealthy New York fam
lily, against Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones
Rhinelander on the ground of her al
legged negro blood.
Judge Samuel Swinburne, counsel
for Mrs. Rhinelander, it was learned
has received affidavits from England
stating that Mrs. Rhinelander is not
of negro blood. Although it was ex-
pected that the suit would be tried
by jury during the April term of the
Supreme Court at White Plains, Lee
p. Davis, also counsel for Mrs. Rhine
lander, said he was aware Of no such
move.
The whereabouts of Rhinelander are
not known. He has been out of the
State for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Macy Guns Score
On Aerial Target
In Test on Pacific

Repulse by anti aircraft fire of
two theoretical air attacks on the
battleship Tennessee in Pacific
waters during Fridays fleet prac-
tice was announced yesterday by
the Navy Department.
The Nays advices said In each
case a sleeve target was towed
by aircraft in a simulated attack
on the battleship. and in each case
one hit sufficient to stop the as
sault was made by the Tennessee's
guns.
The attack was made in a very
limited time, but details of the
conditions have not been received.
A detailed report on anti-aircraft
practice by the feet earlier last
week is expected by Secretary
Wilbur within few days. 1t is
expected to clear up certain fea-
lures as yet not understood here
on the basis Of unofficial reports.
which had indicated an ina ability
by the surface ships to hit sleeve
targets in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
RED AND TWO OTHERS
SLAIN IN SOFIA FIGHT
Police Engage in Running Street
Battle With Anarchists, Held
at Bay Several Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 2S.-The
police had a running street fight to-
day with a band of anarchists. They
killed one of the anarchists and cap
tured several of them. A Bulgarian
lieutenant and a casual spectator who
went to the aid of the police also
were killed.
During the pursuit an anarchist
threw a bomb, and took refuge in q
house, where he held off his besiegers
for several hours. One of the an
archist leaders was found in the out
skirts of the city and fight ensued
the detective killing his man.
The police were on their way to
surround the band as part of clean
up necessitated by a recrudescence
of anarchist and Communist activ-
tiles, but the anarchists got wind OF
the raid and were about to depar,
when the police arrived.