davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06

Amy w. Egglcston. in New York SUM
here is nothing like little farm to
give you dandy eats
ure milk, fresh eggs, green vegeta-
bles, ripe fruits are rarest treats.
ust try this glorious Carmen peach
that's growing by the fence;
reat flavor, isn't it? Each peach has
cost me fifty cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR CORK REVOLT
LEADER TO STAND
Joseph Murphy Loses APP
peal Against Court Mar
tial Verdict.
STAY is RECOMMENDED
Dublin Judges Suggest He
Have Time for Further
Representations.
REPRISALS ARE DENIED
Official Explanation Given Of
Destruction of Cullens-
wood House.
STAY is RECOMMENDED
REPRIsALs ARE DENIED

DUBLIN. Jan. Sion the appeal of
Joseph Murphy, who was found guilty
by a court-martial Of having led an at
tack in Cork. October 8. against the
military and sentenced to death, the
court to-day handed down a decision
that it was powerless to stay execution
Of the sentence, but 1t thought the
prisoner should be given time to make
further representations before the
court-martial.
Murphy had asked the Court OF APP
peals to upset the former proceedings
on the ground of the refusal of the
court-martial to permit Of certain
cross examination in behalf of the pris-
oner. It was also contended that the
proceedings were held prior to the proc
laniation Of martial law. On this con-
tention the court held the court-martial
had been established according to stat
ute and was competent to impose SEN
tence. and that therefore interference
with 1t would be unprecedented.
The destruction OF Cullenswood House
In Ranelagh. suburb OF Dublin. on
Saturday night was not an OFFICIAL re-
prisal. It was stated In official quarters
here to-day.
The military forces. It is said. noticed
that what they considered suspicious
and unnecessary alterations were being
made to the house. which was owned by
the aged mother of Patrick II. Pearse,
the provisional President OF Ireland,
who was executed shortly after the
Easter rebellion Of 1916. The raid Sat
urday night was made for the purpose OF
removing the alterations.
An official statement says the military
discovered a detailed estimate OF the
structural alterations in the handwrit-
ing Of leading rebel" An investiga-
ton showed false walls and doors and
wardrobe arrangement operated by a
spring disclosing a secret office.
There were nine rooms mostly OF
secret construction. giving access to the
adjacent fields" says the statement.
Inside q dummy wall revolver ammu-
milton was found. Previous raids dis
closed that the premises were used for
unlawful associations"
Col. Maurice Moore. commander of
the Irish National Volunteers. who was
arrested In his residence Saturday night
by the military, has been released.
CORK, Jan. 31.--Several stores In Will
Jamestown were burned by the military
on Saturday In reprisal. It Is declared.
for Fridays ambush near Castle-Island,
County Kerry. It was In this ambush
that Divisional Commissioner Holmes
received injuries which brought about
his death and in which Ave constables
were wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
GREEKS AND TURKS
TO MEET IN LONDON
Rhallis Heads Athens Delega-
ton; Sultan and Renal
Pick Another.
DEPUTIES BALK AT OATH
U. s. Won't Recognize Con-
stantine and Withholds
1913, 100000 Credit.

ATHENS. Jan. 30 delayed. - The
Council of Ministers has appointed a
delegation to attend the coming confer
ence in London. at which the Turkish
and Greek situation and the treaty of
Sevres will be discussed. Premier Rial
us. who will head the delegation. will be
accompanied by NJ Kalogeropoulos. Min
liter Of Finance. He will leave Athens
February 7, stop over in Paris for two
or three days and purposes TO arrive In
London several days before the confer
ence is to begin in order to confer with
persons high in English political circles.
There was a stormy session In the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day The read
Ing of the oath requiring allegiance TO
King Constantine evoked heated pro-
tests from venizelist members who re-
fused to subscribe to the oath. This
threw the Chamber into an uproar.
There were Royalist cries of Throw
them out" vigorous shaking of fists and
also demonstrations from occupants of
the gallery.
The military and the police threat
ened to intervene. but the tumult con-
tribune and pleaded for peace. He said
the form of oath would be explained
after the Chamber was formally con-
stituted.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Jan. 80 (delayed) -
Telegraphic communication with Angora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
GREATEST, SAYS READING
Earl Asserts League Is Lack
ing in Lining Force.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-At public meeting
of the local branch of the League of Ma
tons Union at Reading to-day the Earl
of Reading said the League OF Nations
could not become living force until it
was based on the peoples will. He hoped
the peoples would be taken more into
the confidence of their governments
1T is not for us TO discuss why the
United States Senate has not ratified the
peace treaty" he said. That 10 a mat
ter for America and Americans. MY
view is that there is no nation in the
world which can WELD such. influence at
the council of nations az America"
Lord Reading concluded by saving
that the problem OF disarmament re-
manned uppermost. Disarmament would
not be reached to-day or tomorrow. he
declared, but the League of Nations
would lead the way to It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
ENGLISH TO REPAIR
RUSSIAN ENGINES
Armstrong Company Gets Con-
tract to Repair Virtually
All Locomotives.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-An undertaking for
the repair Of virtually all Of Russia's
locomotives extending over a number Of
years, has been signed between the En-
glish firm Of Armstrong. Whitworth &
Co. and the Russian trade delegation.
Reports to this effect had been current
for several days and the company con-
firmed them to-day. II announces how
ever. that the contract Is subject to the
signing by Great Britain OF the trade
agreement with Russia.
Mr.. Armstrong declined to state the
size of the contract or the number Of
locomotives to be repaired. but an idea
Of the conditions Of transport in Russia
was CLEANED by a correspondent Of the
Associated Press last July. who. enter
ing Moscow from Kazan. observed five
miles Of tracks on whcih were junked
hundreds Of locomotives, cars and rail
equipment Of all kinds collected for re-
pairs A few Of the huge American type
locomotives in Russia are still In first
class condition and are used exclusively
for heavy hauls In the ural district or
on the weekly Omsk- Moscow express. on
which officials travel.
Lenine's recent order that Siberian
trains must travel 100 miles daily indi-
Gates that the conditions II transport
have become materially more difficult
since last summer. The Moscow railroad
workers informed the correspondent that
they were held strictly responsible for
the condition Of their locomotives. and
The crews were sent to Jail II breakdowns
occurred.
The Central News learns that the
Russian Soviet Government Is expected
to ratify the Krassine agreement with
out change. According to this informa-
ton Moscow approves Krassine's work.
and appoints him representative at
London.
despatch from Copenhagen quotes
the National TSdende as saying Krassine
received lIkewarm greeting when he
reached Moscow with the trade agree
ment. and that Lenine and Litvinoff
consider the terms of the treaty I'M
accept able.
Another Central News despatch says
that Lenine, he Soviet Premier. has
been suffering from cold. but Is other
wise quite WELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
u. S. FLEETS DIVIDE
FOR CHILE AND PERU
Pacific Vessels Go to VaIpa-
rdiso; Atlantic to Caliao.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Jan. 31.-The
United States Pacific fleet. composed OF
the dreadnoughts New Mexico. Idaho,
Wyoming Arkansas. Texas, New York
and Mississippi. eighteen destroyers and
five auxiliary craft. arrived here this
morning after cruise from Panama for
nve day visit
Admiral Rodman came ashore and
paid his respects to Admiral Munoz Hur-
tado. commander Of the Chilean navy
after which The latter and other naval
officials boarded the flagship New Mexico
ane returned Admiral Rodman's call.
Admiral Rodman told the Associated
Press the fleet mad a splendid voyage
separated from the Atlantic fleet OF the
Peruvian coast January %. the Atlantic
fleet stopping at Callao. The American
and Chilean reception committees have
arranged a varied programme of enter
tainment for the hundreds OF sailors OF
the feet during shore leave. including
rife shooting matches baseball games
and dances. while round OF social func-
lions awaits Admiral Rodman and his
star here and In Santiago, the fret of
which is a reception at the Naval Club
of Valparaiso this evening.
Admiral Rodman and his stan will
come ashore early tomorrow morning
to take train for Santiago to attend
luncheon to be given by the American
Society Of Chile. after which they will
call on President Alessandri and the
Cabinet members who will review a
parade Of 500 sailors from the fleet
CALLAo. Peru. Jan. so (delayed) -
Three United States destroyer divisions.
under the command of Capt. Kenneth M.
Bennett. arrived here yesterday. form
ing the advance guard Of the United
States Atlantic fleet, the battleships OF
which will arrive tomorrow. Admiral
Henry B. Wilson. commander in chief.
will go to Lima for the purpose OF pay
Ing a visit to President Leguia. the
Foreign Minister and the Minister OF
Marine A four day holiday. beginning
tomorrow and ending February 3. has
been declared by the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
U. S. APOLOGIES FOR
BERGDOLL' STEALING'
Army Chief Expresses Regrets
to Berlin and Government
Of Baden.
PROVOST is BLAMED
Thought Philadelphia Draft
Evader Was Sojourning
in French Zone.

BERLIN. Jan. 31.-Brig. Gen. Henry T.
Allen. commanding the American Army
of Occupation on the Rhine. has made q
formal apology to both the Berlin Govern
nent and the Government OF Baden for
the. recent attempt by men connected
with the American forces to take into
custody Grover Bergdoll. American draft
evader. and his chauffeur. Isaac Stecher.
says an official statement issued by the
Government here to-day.
The statement says that Col Stone. act
ing on orders from Gen. Allen. called on
tie Imperial Commission for the occupied
Rhine area and declared Gen. Allen de-
sired to make a formal apology to the
Imperial German and Baden govern
ments for the attempt to arrest Bergdoll
or Baden territory. Through his official
representative. the communication states,
Gen. Allen declared he had given no or
Gers for tho attempt against Bergdoll,
which he greatly deplored. The order
for Bergdoll's arrest, Gen. Allen stated.
was Issued by tho provost marshal in
Coblenz. who only recently arrived in
c Germany and who was under the impress
SION that Bergdoll was sojourning in the
French zone Of the occupied area.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The War De-
partment to-day finally conceded that II
had official information that Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll. wealthy Philadelphia
draft evader. was in Germany.
Secretary Baker announced that he
had received a cablegram from Major.
Gen. Fl. T. Allen. commanding the Ameri.
can forces on the Rhine. saying he had
ordered a thorough investigation OF the
circumstances surrounding the attempt
to abduct Bergdoll at Eberbach las
week. in which two American army In
telligence officials were alleged to have
been implicated. Mr. Baker said he had
TO further information. and refused e
discuss any. angle Of the case until hi
had heard more details from Gen. Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
DONAL O'CALLACHAN
REELECTED LORD MAYOR
Cork Corporation Acts Before
Ten Are Arrested.

Cork, Jan. ~ THE Cork Corporation
to-day reelected Donal O'Callaghan Lord
Mayor. (Lord Mayor O'Callaghen 10 at
present in the United States.) Toward
the close of the meeting a police force
arrived and arrested three OF the Alder
men and seven Councillors. taking them
away to the barracks. The prisoners in
dulged In good humored songs on the
way.
DUBLIN, Jan. 31.-Laurence O'Neill
was to-day elected Lord Mayor Of Duo
lin for the fourth successive year. AL
though not a Sim Feiner. he was pro-
posed by Sim Feincrs. and in giving
thanks for his election he said that MS
Mayor he would be advised by those
chosen by the vast majority of Irish peo-
pie as their political representatives.
Alderman Cosgrove declined the May
orally on the ground that as a hunted
man he would be unable to perform the
duties of office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
BUFFALO WOMAN INJURED.

WARSAW. Poland, Jan. 27.--Mrs. Josefa
Kudlieka Of Buffalo. N. T., an American
Red Cross worker. was brought to the
Warsaw Hospital to-day suffering from
Commissions Of the legs and body re-
ceived when an automobile In which she
was touring the devastated regions
turned turtle on a lonely road near
Lublin.
Don T. Hise Of Pittsburg. Pa. also
connected with the Red Cross. and a
Polish chauffeur. who were riding with
Mrs Kudlieka. escaped with a few
bruises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 81.

There will be no immediate recogni-
ton Of King Constantine of Greece on
the part of the American Government.
This was intimated at the State Depart
ment to-day. It is already recognized
that this Government might be in the
position Of stultifying itself by recogni-
ton OF Constantine in opposition 20 tne
wish Of the allied Powers in view OF
Constantine's open espousal of the cause
of Germany during the war The de-
cisior of the State Department means
that the s33.0OOO00 American credit
now standing In the name OF the Grecian
Government will be withheld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Rosebery Wonders What
u. S. Would Do to Ireland

T ,ONDON, Feb. Tuesday -
Lord Rosebery, writing in the
London Times on the subject Of
ireland, says:
"The Americans are very free
with their criticisms Of our Irish
government, but one is curious
to know what their plan would
be. An extreme party il en-
deavoring to set up hostile state
in Ireland. What was done in
the United States when the
Southerners wished to do the
same thing. But we have no other
clue to their Irish policy, and
hat obviously is no precedent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
srcovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
SWISS KEEP C0URTs-MARTIAL.
Also Vote for Submitting Al
Treaties to Referendum.

BERN. Jan. 31.--Proposed legislation.
sponsored by the Socialist party and de-
manding the suppression OF military
courts. has been rejected by vote Of
3S7, 900 to 193. 900 In a plebiscite held
throughout Switzerland.
A second proposed bill. which was sup
ported by the Federal Assembly and
which would submit to a popular refer
endum all international treaties II such
a demand be made by 10000 citizens. or
eight cantons was accepted. the vote
being $4,000 to $4,000. About so per
cent. Of the Swiss voters cast their bal
lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
COWBOY TO HEAD RELIEF.

The American Committee for Relief
In Ireland announced yesterday that
Martin Conboy. formerly director Of
the, draft for New York city. has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship Of the Greater
New York Committee for Relief in Ire
land. and will make known HIS plans
for organization and campaign in this
city in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

was ordered restored by the Sultan's
Government to-day. This action fol-
lowed conference between the Grand
vizier end Allied Commissioners to Tur-
key in which the Grand vizier accepted
the allied invitation to send delegates
to the conference TO be held at London.
beginning February 81. He said he inn
mediately would appoint a delegation In
agreement with the Turkish Nationalists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

CoNsrANTINopLE, Jan. 80 (delayed) -
Telegraphic communication with Angora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
INDUSTRY
FEELS BRUNT Of
REIMBURSEMENT
Facts Indicate Recovery
of Business at an
Early Date

Perhaps no industry HEs t,lt the
changing conditions mDIi,n, 60 the
r,adjustm,ut period through which
We ar" nov passing. more sharply
than has the ~gutumub.l' industry. aud
because of the demand for automu
bil's CON the part ut th, buFiur public
mas fallen of sumov hti ilr question
hiss been f1ig,d in many quarters b5
To whether IA, automobile Industry
would continue 10 flourish ur whether
% would dwiudiy away and gradually
hccuu" extinct
r,,simist.D talk relative 60 IN, ia
ton, Of tn, automobile industr, BE
rendered absurd by u careful exam
nation OF IN" facts The 1uto Indus
trl Us not going To smash u Is hen"
ru stay " has been built on a solid
foundation because % has h.yum" Ia
iisu,u.tUI, iu modern lit, and bust
mes, To-day b. has h'CoW" as much
pH.f Hf fN' social fabric I- v%l,ttri,
usNta luI wearing apparel
Should anyone stt that the rail-
JuHie ,' fHis community were DOOM
,I fr oblivion iu the usug rItur, he
would Dor, laughed u' Hui HthntI'l.
fir, rsI... show shat the autos billie
Dos H Lrruf,r ma NOR, ".Wur'h,usiE.
truu-uHrrI.l OBJ factor Iu America than.
CO.. |lI..ufH.
Figures PROV, that lU p,r cont ur'y
of .lr .I.- 1904, us., exclusively fu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

number OF visitors passed la. years
ui,ik ~lsuWHtiH- yesterday 90
tendance. Mluusyr Robert D. l',
stated that Oh, tutD number of yis-
itur7 would 'N.D.I 600 iHr tn' i've
aud u Duli days
$50 car, sold
Every exhibitor f'uuIf.t sales
daily almost from 90, TIM, tho doors
opened An incomplete census ct thu
business ,ousummttcd during ih'
wreck made % total Of approximately
200 cars sold az wholesale and retail
Considering $1,000 H- an average
price the total wi'l surpufs the mll
lion dollar mark
On this r,bpcr, tn. -. Louis show
is up diif,I,ut from those hold 900
uIh.r ,Itius Milwaukee reported
sales Of $50 ears and Cleveland 40
cars In these cities as well us BOO
tI.ruEu and Philadelphia the total
attendance surpassed that Of last
yen.
H,atus, OF tho unusual interest
which the publ, showed IN the 'N
hI.lfs last week. the dealers are pre-.
di,fluE TINT during the spring
months there viii Doe a shortuEc ug
motor cars The manufacturer
have been predicting thus Tor month.
pointing out 'N, tact that p~Iuduufl."
Of morton rIrs during b last g."
months hus been more than 90 pei.
cent below normal and that b. would
ho mpUsslNi, 'H get sufficient mate"
rial AID r'urE'ulz' 'n'.r production
iu au, 90 meet 90, spring demand
Few Cars stored
ON February Q. ih, ST. Louis Auto.
mobile Manufacturers and Dealers
association iD mlliur their regular
monthly urHua - the number ui
f.HHU.|.N #.LH-H ..#. ... EH L##HL NLN.F.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

pleasure. ur| that 90 per ccnt OF
them are u..l mainly Tor business
These ,nm, figures prov" further
that tlp Average e. owner adds Cd
per cent of Ht- output through the
use OF tho .'HWuhilos; $500. 600 fam
HES have % rH4hicI 10 live iu tho
suburbs and otherwise improve their
nome, sHItuU H.uEs.
l]lurnusc p,r cent Of tho nutomo-
hl'rs 100 u. sry used for pleasure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

LET TIM HERALD
supply your wants through IN"
80 columns
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
33D MASONIC
DECREE GIVEN
I LOCAL men
Scottish Rite at Meeting Here
Also Elects New Sovereign
Grand Commander.

The highest honor in Masonry-the
thirty,thlrd degree--was conferred on
seven Washingtonians yesterday. by
the supreme council OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite for the
southern jurisdiction OF the United
States. The men are:
Joseph Claude KEEPER. Sulaimaan
David. Llewellyn Whiting Estes,
Robert Adair Daniel, Thomas HAL
Gatlin, Carter Brewster Keene and
burgess w, Marshall.
The following were elected knights
commander OF the court OF honor;
BENJAMIN Goldsworthy. Elmer ciin-
ton Wood, Thomas jefferson Williams.
George Leon Smithson, Frank Michael
mer. Henry Harold Moye, the Rev.
Mimi Constantine Marseglia, DR..
Worth Finley Eandon. Marx Emman-
ual Kahn, William David Hoover
George Royce Fox. Marx Florus Fin
ley, jr., Prof. Merton Ferson, Joseph
Harry Cunningham, Allen Lysander
Cotton, Carl Harry Claudy. Achille ED
mond Burklin. Ormsby Mahon Ballauf
and Joseph Hercus Milans.
All the Washingtonians elected yes
terday TO high office are members OF
the Albert Pike Consistory, No. 1.
The elevation OF local Masons came
after the suprime council had received
the resignation of George +. Moore,
who for thirty.three years hat been
sovereign grand commander OF the
southern Jurisdiction. John II. Cowles5
thirty-third degree. Of Louisville. KY.
was elected In his place.
This is said to be the first time that
a sovereign grand commander ever
resigned, the office being for life.
Advanced age is given as the reason
for Mr.. Moore's retirement. He Will
retain his place as sovereign grand
Inspector from Alabama
other officers of the supreme coun-
Gil elected yesterday were: Horatio c.
Plumley, Fargo, y. d.. grand prior;
Treva Mon w. Hugo, Duluth, Mimi,
grand chancellor: Edward G. Day,
Helena. Mont, grand minister of state:
Perry w. Weidner Los Angeles, Cal,
secretary general, and Melville r.
Grant, Meridian, Miss, grand almoner.
knights commanders of the court
of honor, numbering more than 100
were elected from other cities and
States in the Union. and many more
will he elevated today, IL is expected
degree honor membership
also is expected to be enlarged.
Initiation of the knights command
ers will take place at the house of th'
temple, sixteenth and S streets, to-
rlorrow and the newly elevated thirty.
third degree honorary men will be ini-
tiated Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK. Oct. ID don't
envey folks who have enough dough
to grab the big transports whenever
they feel like ID and sail the seas TO
other places. I'll admit I'D like to
go, too, some day-maybe-but just
the same haven't I got Paris, Lon
don, Venice. Florence, Berlin, Shang-
hal, Sidney, Copenhagen, Rome.
Toronto, Alexandria, San Francisco,
Bagdsd and Chicago right here In
my room, and don't sail away
across the Pacific to the land OF
cherry blossoms, or across the At
lantic to the wonders OF the Alps
whenever feel like II, without
worrying about passports and con-
suls and seasickness!
Some people collect paintings or
scarabs. Others pay large sums f.,
first editions and antiques. 1 col
lect prints. Not thumb prints or
japanese prints-but maps. They
cost me little or nothing, but it's
like bringing the whole world home
when you own n map. sometimes
when l rummage around In musty
old book shops, l find little red or
green guide books that have gone
on wonderful trips with their orig
inal owners, and on the margin are
notes made the day they climbed
to the second glacier at the inter
laken, or when they stopped three
different times at the Grand Hotel
in Geneva--and those are priceless
treasures to me.
never have TO worry what to
wear about ship, or which Is the
best time of the year to 60 to GER
tain countries. a pin is my pass