davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
DR.. L0RENz, NEARLY
EXHAUSTED; KEEPS
ON IN GOOD WORK

New York, Nov. Weakened by
lack Of nourishment, due to malady
of the stomach, DR.. Adolph Lorenz,
the noted Austrian surgeon. tainted
three times today while attending
patients in his charity clinic here.
Then, after recovering from the
succession of collapses, which took
place within a few minutes of each
other. the famous specialist, deaf to
the pleadings of his American COL
leagues, insisted upon going to an
other hospital where new scores of
poor peoples were clamoring for his
ministratiOns.
Later in the day and with the ut
most reluctance. DR.. Lorenzo yield
ed to the arguments of the physician
whom he consulted yesterday, an
nouncing that next week, unless he
was stronger, he would hold but one
clinic each day in his effort to repay
part of his country's debt to America
for food and medical aid.
1T is too much-all this work" he
said. Il cannot do it all with my
strength. I'm sorry"
When the great bone specialist
saw his first patients at $50 this
morning. hundreds of men, women
! and children were waiting in line
outside the hospital. A milk man
and sandwich vender had served
breakfast to many.
Scores had waited there in the
rain all night-mothers and fathers
with crippled children in their arms.
unfortunates on crutches or leaning
on canes. They had been told that
the surgeon could not possibly see
them today. But still they waited,
undespairing
The patients selected for examina-
ton were placed in small compart-
ments. Witnesses expressed the opin-
ion that lack of air in them might
have caused the surgeon to be over
come. After fainting the first time,
DR.. Lorenz saw applicants in groups
of five. In this way he examined
about 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
SEAS, MOUNTAIN
HIGH, SWEEP SHIPS

Portland, Me. Nov. 29.-Thc steam
ers Cairnmona from New Castle, and
The Exeter City from Fowey, Scotland,
which arrived today, encountered Sc
we're gales and mountainous seas. They
experiences a series of storms and
heavy head winds during the entire
passage. then ran into the storn, which
struck the North Atlantic coast Satur-
cay. The Clairmona was II days out
and the Exeter City 10. the latter being
fully three days overdue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
General Forecast

The storm which was central Mon
day night off the Virginia Capes has
moved east northeastward and Tues
day night it's center was south of
Nova Scotia. 1t has been followed
by clearing weather generally in the
Atlantic states. although there have
been rains within the last "a hours
along the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts and gales continued
during Tuesday, the highest velocity
reported being IS miles from the
northeast at Nantucket and - miles
at Block Island. Storm warning
have been ordered lowered on the
Atlantic coast at and north of Cape
Hatteras.
Moderate temperatures prevailed
generally over the United States,
readings being above normal except
along the Atlantic coast and in the
far southwest.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather and moderate temperature
generally east of the Mississippi dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday.
Winds. north Of Sandy Hook -
Diminishing north and northwest,
and fair weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
U. S. to Have Adviser
at Meet Allied Money
Men on Exchange

ashineton. Nov. 29-The federal
board probably will designate an un-s
olficlal adviser to take part in a con-
ference af allied bankers to discuss
means of preventing exchange fluc-
tuations on the payment of German
indemnity installments. high treasury
officials said today. The conference
Is expected to be called in London or
Paris shortly.
An invitation to participate in the
conference was rendered this govern
ment by the banks of issue of Eng
land, France, Italy and other allied
countries. The United States prob
ably would not be officially repre-
scented, they say. but the presence
of an adviser of the reserve board
would permit the presentation of the
American viewpoint.
Oficials indicated it was more than
probable that Roland T. Boyden. oh
sever for this government before the
separations commission, would be
asked to serve as unofficial represen-
tative Of the reserve board at the ex-
change discussions, while continuing
in his present capacity.
Exchange discussion at the coming
conference, officials declared, would
be confined to devising means of
avoiding disturbance Of exchange ra-
tlos by the payments on the German
indemnity in January and later
would not include any proposals for
international exchange sterilization,
settlement of the foreign debt ques-
tons or other world economic prob
lens
While the possibility Of any inn
mediate discussion - international
economic questions tending to world
readjustment was discounted both in
official circles and among the dele
gates Of the limitation Of arms con-
ference, it was indicated strongly
that such an international conference
may be held later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Devastating in
Maine Will Be
Smaller Than 1920

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 29-With one
day renal lining of the hunting season
there had been inspected at Bangor
station up to p. NJ. today 1895
deer. Another hundred probably will
be added on Wednesday, and the sea-
sons total is expected to reach 2200,
compared with 2377 last year.
Formerly the game inspection fig
ures at Bangor ran much higher, but
in recent years considerable game
killed in northern and eastern Maine
has been transported by automobile,
and so not registered here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
FOch Regrets He
Cannot Visit Maine

Portland. Me, Nov. Marshal
Foch expressed his appreciation OF
Thanksgiving Day greetings from the
Department cf Maine, American Lee
gion. in a message received today by
Department Commander Edward S.
Anthoine. He said:
Il am very appreciative of the SEN
Itiments which you express to me and
l convey to you in return my sincere
thanks and regret that the shortness
of time at my disposal does MOI permit
me to. visit Portland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Big Ditch Locks
Plenty Big Enough

Washington, Nov. 29-(By A. ~
Investigation discloses that the size
OF the locks Of the Panama Canal
played no part in Secretary Hughes
proposal to the arms conference that
the size Of capital ships in future be
limited to maximum of $4,000 tons
AS matter of fact battleship OF
eighty thosuand tons. armed and ar
mored to an extent never as vet pro-
jected for any navy could Iass
through. The navy department is
prepared TO build today up to fifty
thousand tons and u OF the Is ships
the United States has offered to scrap
are of $4,000 tons or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Bank Robbed for
Third Time in Year

Shipshewana, md, Nov. -9.-Tho
Farmers State Bank here was robbed
of between $4,000 and $4,000 in cur
rency and Liberty bonds early today.
The safe had been opened with the aid
of an acetylene torch. Officials of the
bank said the loss was covered by in
surance.
1t was the ninth time the bank had
been robbed in 20 years and the third
time this year. Shipshewana is 10
miles west Of La Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Foch Sympathizes
with War Brides

st. Marles. Ida, Nov. 29--Tears
came to the eyes of Marshal Foch
here today when three French war
brides pleaded with him to take
them back to their native land.
1--WE love America but we are lone
some for France" they told him.
you must never forget France,
but YOU must love your new home
and honor your husbands" the mar
shall replied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
LOngshOremen at
Portland Confer on
Question of Wages

Portland, Me, Nov. 29.-Represen-
tatives of the steamship lines and the
longshoremcn's union. had a confer
ence here today on the wage question.
The steamer officials submitted
proposition to the union. the nature
of which was not disclosed, and an
other conference will take place to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
CRIPPLED CENTRAL new
ENGLAND RECOVERING FROM
HAVOC WROUGHT BY STORM
Icy Conditions Make r epair Work Difficult =
Wire Service Far From Normal Many
Towns Still Without Lights or Car Service
Papers in Small Plac es Forced to Suspend
Ships Hug HarbOrs Widespread Damage
to Ornamental Trees and Poles
STORM ABATING

Boston, Nov. 29-Word from the
weather bureau that the storm which
had held Central New England in an
icv grip. for four days was about
over brought hope tonight to many
cities and towns that they would be
able soon to have light. power and
normal telephone and telegraph ser
vices. which have been interrupted
for two days. All of the places af-
this city-were again in darkness
however, and with reduced or sus-
pended street car service.
Continued on Page 5-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Cottages Burn at
Brant Rock, Mass.

Marshfield, Mass, Nov. 29--Four
cottages at the Sunrise Beach sec
ton of Brant Rock, were destroyed
by fire today and several others were
damaged. The fire started from an
ovcrheated stove in a cottage owned
by Ernest Leavitt. Mrs. LeaVitt,
alone in the house, escaped with
difficulty. Two of the burned cot
tages were owned by Wilmot V. En-
erson of Whitman and another by
Mrs. Ora Merrill of Holbrook. They
were unoccupied.
The crew of the Brant Rock Coast
Guard worked with firemen from
D1lxbury and Plymouth in preventing
further spread of the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Jury to Hear of
Morse Deals with
Shipping Board

washington, Nov. 29.-The govern
mtnt is preparing to lay before a
Federal grand jury here on Dec. s, the
results Of its investigation in connec-
ton with certain transactions be-
tween Charles w. Morse and the
Shipping Board.
Contracts with the Shipping Board
in which Mr.. Morse and his ASSOCIATE
es We're interested aggregated $40
nnn. coo in value. according to records
Of the board. There were four con-
tracts in all, covering construction
Of l. wooden fulls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
FARMER KILLED
WHILE HUNTING

FryebuTg. Nc. Nov. 20.-HaroT0
Eastman, a farmer, aged q, &C Stow,
was taken for deer and killed while
hunting with Sidney Sanborn and Err
Vile Fernald on Rattlcsnake mountain
yesterday. Both thought he was a
deer and Fernald is reported 10 have
fred. They went in from the Carroll.
y. H.. side of the mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
BANGOR BOY TO
LEAD YALE GRIDDERS
FOR SEASON 1922

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29-RaIp phi
Jordan Of Bangor, Me-, tonight was
elected captain Of the Yale football
team for next year. He is member
Of tho class Of 1928 and prepared at
Phillips Exeter Academy. He was
captain Of the freshman gridiron
team in his first year and has been
in the blue backfieId two seasons.
Charles p. Luckey Of New Haven
is football manager for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Philippine Town
Is BlOtted Out

Manila. Nov. 29-The entire town
Of Ibaiay in the province Of Capiz
was inundated by a tidal wave Sun
day and many houses with their oc-
cupants swept out to sea, according
to dispatches from the postmaster Of
Iba jay. Dispatches to constabulary
headquarters here said the town of
Macato in the same province was
also submerged by tidal wave and
more than hundred natives
drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Exports Fall Off
Through n. 7. Port

New York, Nov. 29-Nalue Of eN-
ports passing through the port of
New York in October of this year
was scarcely one-third the value Of
exports for October. 1920, according
to figuresmade public tonight by the
collector of customs.
The total value Of exports TO all
countries was given as 94, o03,03O. as
against $263, O40,34S in October 1920.
Imports were valued at sos. fS:. 100
as against S110,929,009 for the cor
responding month last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Tri-Daily Paper
Soon for listers

London. Nov. 29--Preparations are
being made here to publish news
paper with morning and evening
editions, devoted to the cause of us
ter, according to the Daily Mirror,
which says E250,00O has already
been raised for the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Portland May Again
Become Big Port
Cattle Shipments

Portland, Me, Nov. o9.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that there is
likely 10 be revival on a large scale
of cattle shipments from this port to
Europe. The first shipments OF the
season will 60 out on the Anchor
Donaldson liner Gracia, which will
arrive here tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New Endgand Cloudy
Wednesday; Thursday fair; no
change in temperature.
South New England and East New
York-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; not much change in temper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Italian Destroyer
Goes Down in Storm

London. Nov. -29-The Italian de-
stroyer Centraur has gone down in
the Mediterranean Sea off the port
of Adalia during storm, according
to a despatch from Brandisik to the
Daily Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
10 OR MORE CRUSHED TO DEATH
WHEN new BUILDING CRUMPLES

Six Known Dead in Topping Over of
Nearly Completed Theatre in New
York--Feared Some Of Is Injured:
May Die--Four Others Missing Be-
.lieved Buried in Ruins--Owner and
Contractor Arrested for Man.
Slaughter Workers With Axes,
Crowbars and Torches Probing Mass
of Twisted Steel and enMaterial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Boston Force asst

Boston ana vicinity-F'air Wednes
day and Thursday: not much change
in temperature: fresh westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

Interesting readins-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal. because this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Government Is Trying to Solve
the Mystery Of the Twenty
Missing Ships.
MAY Be WORK OF PIRATES
Admiral Sims, Home, Tells Secretary
DENLY He Was Msquoted-5r Britain
Determined to Crush Irish Re-
volt-Oawes Made Direc-
tor of National Budget.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD.

The interest Of the world was eXcit-
ed ana its Imagination stimulated last
week by the remarkable story of the
20 lost merchant ships, the mystery of
whose disappearance our government
is trying to solve. Not since the days
Of the German U-boats has there been
any such a series of maritime disas-
tiers, nor was there any such before
the war. number of these 20 yes
sells which have disappeared within a
few months were American or sailing
from American ports The most mys
tifying of the instances was that of the
American schooner Carroll A. Deering
which ran ashore off the North Caro-
lima coast last January with all sails
set and every member of the crew
missing. as were its small boats. More
than two months later the following
message in a bottle was picked up
near Cape Hatteras:
''Deering captured by oil-burning
boat, something like chaser; taking off
everything, Handwriting crew. Crew
hiding all over ship. No chance to
make escape. Finder please notify
headquarters of Deering"
Naturally the favorite theory con
corning these events is that pirate
craft is operating In the Atlantic Rear
Admiral Mutton. commandment Of the
Philadelphia navy yard. inclines to this
view. lie says:
1T would be possible for an OUTLAW
craft to run wild for a short time, an.
it could do considerable damage to
shipping If there Is a pirate craft, IL
was or is operating with forged ships
papers. 1t Is always necessary, when
a ship enters a port, to have IFS papers
examined, and this craft could operate
for a short time with forged papers
but in the end it would disclose its
identity
1T Is true, also, that by stripping
vessels Of provisions and fuel the out
law coud continue operations a long
time. but eventually 1t would have TO
put into some port for repairs Machiu-
cry. you know, cannot run forever
without being overhauled and repaired
"If such a craft is operating Il VIII
have 10 return TO port at some time.
aud when &c does, / assume there w.H
be interesting developments
Another theory S based upon lhe
fact that about D yau aH3 8 ha1 a-o
the New York police seized documents
,5.t.s-f. .-a-...at,F r.f5.f I'D. I.f.s, fE. ri.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Gen Charles G. Dawes Of Chicago
has been persuaded by President Hard
ing % take the place of director of the
new federal bulge, system and Is al
ready on the job lie had an inter
view with the President and then an
nouuced thut he would ask "a number
of experienced business men to serve
in the budget bureau without pay. The
first of these is William T. Abbott Of
Chicago. whom General Dawes Invited
to serve as assistant director. He also
requested that Brig. Gen. George
Moseley and Col Henry Smither be
detailed to help him Both of them
distinguished themselves ia organiza-
ton work during the war.
Mr. Dawes made some cutting re-
marks about the lnadequacy Of the
budget legislation adding: One might
as Well be handed toothplck with
which TO tunnel rike's peak. II Is evil
dent that If this the greatest business
crisis which our government has ever
confronted is to be properly met, chief
reliance will have TO be placed upon
something else than the pltlful machin-
cry provided ~ law with which to ex-
ercise the wide powers extended to the
budget bureau. | am, therefore, ac-
ceptiug the position Of director Of the
budget only with the idea That the pa
triotism Of the bureau chiefs and the
country as q whole can be aroused in
this emergency that it viii be met as
was the emergency Of war four years
ago"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

IN writing where he was miSquoted
and to tell me- If he could. what he did
say in thar speech"
At this writing the outcome of the
affair, SO far as the admiral Is con
cerned. is not known What is known.
however, is that the incident of his
speech, the attack on him by some of
the lrlsh-Americans and the possibility
Of his being disciplined for what he
said has aroused a general feeling
against hypheuates IN America com.
parable 10 that that existed during
the war. Senators, representatives,
Secretary DENLY aud even President
Harding were almost sWamped with
letters and kilograms protesting
against any punishment Of the admit
raj and indorsing the sentiments he
had expressed The pro-lrish were
not silent by any means. but the com
municatuns from admirers of Sims
were largely In the majority. Neither
side was permitted to make demon
Stration in New York when the adj
mral landed fully a thousand police
eing saassed 10 prevent such action,
The Ulster parliament which was
organized recently, was formally
opened Wednesday by King George,
who. with Queen Mary, journeyed to
Belfast for the purpose. No least part
Of the elaborate ceremonies usual on
such occasions was omitted the Irish
republicans created no disturbance
and everything passed off IN orderly
manner The king in his speech from
the throne said he spoke from full
heart but he uttered nothing but
plattudes, to the disappointment of
those who had expected some sensa-
tiona pronouncement on The Irish
question.
In the parliament IN London more
important statements concerning the
Irish troubles were made For the
first time the government admitted
that there Is real war IN Ireland, and
Worthington Evans, secretary of war,
more than intimated that It would be
"A war to the finish lie said the GOV
eminent was sending troops continu-
ally to the island and would continue
10 send them as quickly as possible.
and that these troops would be given
every support. Lord Chancellor Biz
kenhcad spoke to the same effect, ana
even more emphatlcallN making 1t
plain that unless settlement is
reached and the southern parliament
functions, there will be a military
domination campaign much like that
employed against lhe Beers iu South
Africa
Tie most spectacular exploit Of the
Sim Feiucrs last week was the Kid
mapping of Earl Random for many
years The kings lieutenant of County
Cork. and the burning Df his castle Boo
Butry. Colonel Lambert at thc crown
forces was killed near Euoearo-hory
ANA I'D rapri-lJ the entire village was
burned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

easily perceive the value Of the exploit.
except tAat 1t proved our aerial bomb
crs ana destroyer gunners are pretty
good marksmen, at least when the tar
get is stationary and helpless The
first test was made by a bombing
squadron of the air forces. and the
submarine was speedily sunk. Then a
bunch Of destroyerS charged on two
U-boats, at full speed, ana filled them
fun Of shells in quick time other
tests are to follow OF course, the tar
sets were submarines that once be-
longed to Germany.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

tenance Of a chair in history.
Increasing fees for the registration
Of motor vehicles.
ReqHring the Levy Court OF New
Castle county 10 borrow $4,000 for
The maintenance OF the New Castle
Workhouse ,bill presented by re-
quest
BY representative Buckncham-R
lating to parents and children drre-
sented I'm skeleton fOrm.)
by Representative Medill-Authorig-
ing the prOthOnOiary OF New Castle
county TO obtain a new seal of Of
flce,
BY Representative Clark - Changing
the boundaries Of the Third and sec
ond Election districts Of the Third
Representative district OF Kent county
and creating a new election district
BY representative Frank Hall Davis
-Relating 10 sanitary bottles used
for food containers .bill presented In
skeleton fOrm.)
Authorizing Newport 10 borrow S35.-
900 Tor water and sewage systems
BY Representative MegginsOn-Cre-
aiing Board ~ Water ,and Light
Commissioners for New Castle and ex-
lending 10 90 years the time for re-
deemlng water and light bonds.
Authorizing women 20 vote at town
ecetions in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

transport all freight received by them
for transportation to the point OF
destination on schedule time.
Mr. Schneider r-Repealing the Klair.
Statewide prohibition law.
Mr. kramer-EXempling property oi
the Salvation Army from taxation. /.
providing for The disposition Of pub
lie funds received by the Secretary Of
State.
Mr.. j. E. Misunderstanding for thev
better protection Of muskrats.
Mr.. White-Providing for the ap-
pOintment Of an index clerk In the.
Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds OF
New Castle county; providing for the
board Of children held in custOdyb
amending the law relative to the high
ways OF New Castle county
Mr.. Clark-Appropriating $4,000 ~
year for the next two years TO the
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Mr. Clark-Appropriating $4,000 a.
year for the next two years TO the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board 10
pay for cattle condemned because Of .
tuberculosis.
Mr. f. II. Davis-Fixing the salary
Of the chief deputy attorney general
at $1,000, and the county deputies al ,
81, 800.
F. II Davis-Appropriating 81 900 to
preserve the trees on Dover Green.