davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Weeks Sure to Hold
Down War Job, Says
Harding on Way Home

On board President Elect Hard
ing's special train, Feb. 26.-Definite
confirmation Of the selection of John
W. Weeks of Massachusetts to be
secretary of war was given by Pres
ident-Elect Harding tonight as he
drew near Marion on his return from
Florida.
The announcement conforming to
the expectations of all those familiar
with the cabinet situation puts into
the class of certainties six of the ten
selections Mr.. Harding has made for
his cabinet. His choices for the other
four places also have been published
but he indicated tonight that he did
not feel the time was ripe for a for
NAL statement confirming them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
U. S. Moves to Insure
Peace Between
Panama-COsta Rica

washington, Feb. 2S.-F1nal settle-
ment of the boundary dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica to prevent
recurrence of the armed hostilities
which cable advices saidended yester-
dsv with the surrender of the Costa
picansforces at Coto, is sought by the
United States in notes dispatched 10
The two governments today by the
state department.
The suggestions made by the United
states do not amount to an offer OF
mediation or arbitration, Under-Secre-
tary of State Davis declared today, but
The state department, he added, had eX-
presse a firm attitude Of opposition
towards a substitute for arbitration to
settle the question
Although cable advices received
here today by the Panama legation
stated that the Costa Rican force oc-
cupying Coto, in the disputed area,
had been surprised and surrendered.
no account of the situation was re-
ceived from Costa Rican sources. The
state department had not been advised,
Secretary Davis said, whether the &C.
cupaton of the territory in question
was formal move on the part OF
Costa Rico or simply the act OF an
independent expedition of Costa Ri
, cans.
The Panaman force at Coto was in
dicated as numbering about $50 men
If whom 60 were regular police. 1t
was said to have been opposed by a
ne Tocfn PiCQ7G
Thirty-five additional prisoners were
taken when a Costa Rican launch was
captured by the Panamans. Their
arms and a machine gun were. taken.
1t is not known here whether the
casualties occurred when Coto, which
was seized a week ago by the Costa
Ricans, wa sretaken by the Panamans
or whether they resulted from the en-
gagement today when the armed launch
was captured.
Coto was reoccupied by the Pan.
amans headed by force of 100 cavalry
under Col. Laureano CASTOR.
Another demonstration against Pres
:dent Porras took place this afternoon
Americans still are guarding the
presidential palace
PREVIOUS dispatches concerning the
trouble between Costa Rica and Pan
ANA have contained no references to
demonstrations against President Por-
ras. Nor have there been any intima-
lions that American forces were
guardingthe presidential palace. Four
Costa Ricans were killed and nine
wounded in an encounter with Pana.
man forces at Coto late yes terday, said
a dispatch received tonight at the
Panama legation. The engagement &C.
cured when contingent of. Costa
kicans arrived at Coto in a motor
launch to. reinforce the main Costa
R'can forces which shortly before had
surrendered to the Panaman troops
there without resistance. The firing
apparentlyeresulted, the despatch said
from the fact that the reinforcement
troops had not been apprised of the
surrender of the major Costa Rican
forces. In addition to the Costa Rican
casualties in the motor launch contin'
gent 80 were captured. the despatch
SAID together with a machine gun. 2d
rifles and ammunition. Correspondence
rom the Costa Rican minister of wal
10 the commanding officer at Coto also
was taken, it was said. Two Pana-
mans were reported wounded in the en-.
sagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Secret Answer of
Council to u. S. Note
on Manufactures -

Paris. Feb. 28-The council Of the
League of Nations this afternoon de-
cided on the terms Of the reply
which is to be made to the note Of
the United States government con-
corning mandates. The reply will
not be finally approved until tomor-
row morning and it probably will be
handed to Ambassador Wallace
sometime during the day. Until a
sufficient time has elapsed for the
note to be delivered to the state de-
partment at Washington, no an
nouncement will be forthcoming
here concerning its contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Lloyd George Says
Order Regime in
Erin to Continue

London, Feb. 28-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-The British govern
ment does not intend to alter its
present policy for maintaining order
in Ireland, Mr.. Lloyd George, the
prime minister, announced in the
House of Commons today. The
chief secretary for Ireland, he said,
would be allowed to carry his adj
ministration to successful conclu-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
| FIVE OF CROWN
FORCES KILLED
IN CORK FIGHT.

Dublin, Feb. 2S-At least five SOL
diers were killed and IL wounded at
$50 o'clock this evening in Cork
when they were attacked by armed
civilians, says a military commune
cation issued tonight. The soldiers
are declared to have been unarmed
and walking along the street when
the attack was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
THE DEATH LIST
Howard Annoy, Cleveland. o.

Howard Annoy, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Emma Bevier. Michigan.
J.. c. Bevier, Augusta, Mich.
Mrs. Florence See. Michigan City.
Ind.
Pearl May Cavanaugh. 8 years old,
adopted daughter of Mrs. STE.
Miss Lillian Baehr, Michigan City
Ind.
. Arthur E. EclSman, years old,
nephew of Miss Baehr.
Justin Collins, London, Ont.
Gordon Campbell. Revelstoke. B. c.,
student of a Chicago trade school.
Philip Goldstein. Detroit.
Carl De Land, Elkhart, Ind, fire.
man of the New York Central train.
w. G. Engler, travelling on pass,
from Chicago to Detroit.
Claude johnson, Elkhart, Ind, en-
gineer of the New York Central train.
Peter Cain, Regina, Saskatchewan.
A. e. Van, Riker, Michigan. City.
Ind.
Mrs. Bernhart Kramer, Michigan
City, Ind.
Mrs. Frederick Schwier, Michigan
City, Ind.
Three year old son, of Mrs. Fred
erick Schwier, Michigan City. Ind.
Mrs. A. Evan Ryper, Michigan
City, Ind.
j. w. Baker, Ell Paso, Illinois.
Mrs. Sarah Moss, Montreal, Cana.
da.
Miss Fannie Ballou, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mrs. Richard Eva, jackson. Mich.
L. A. Heck, Chicago.
Frank Wayne, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sam Livingston, Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Fleming, Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muller. Crescent
City. Ills.
Roy e. Greenwood. Kankakee. Ills.
Mrs. Justin Collins, London, Ont.
Mrs. Philip Goldstein, Detroit.
Mrs. F. w. Largin, Jackson, Mich
A revised list of persons missing
was issued tonight as follows:
T. J.. Campbell, address unknown
but supposed to be relative of Miss
June Campbell or Gordon Campbell.)
Mrs. - McCray.
Mrs. - McCray, Chicago, Ills.
- McCray. Chicago. Ills.
- Wooler. Detroit, Mich.
Fred Liggett, Niles, Michigan.
Mrs, George Baker. Michigan City,
! Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
General Forecast

The outlook is for generally fair
weather, but with considerable cloud
mess in the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The temperature will continue
above normal generally Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Windsi North of Sandy Hook -
Moderate to fresh west winds and
overcast weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
u. S. COMMISSION
APPROVES FORD'S
TROY POWER PLAN

Washington, Feb. 2S-The Federal
power commission today approved
an application by Henry Ford for a
power development project at Troy
on the Hudson river to cost $780,
600 as the power source for fac
tory project involving $7,50O,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
GIRL WIFE is
|CHOKED TO DEATH
TWO MEN NEAR !

T. Chicago. Feb 28-Mrs. Catherine
Semeck, Is years old. was found
choked to death shortly after two
meen had been seen to enter her
home today. Her legs were tied, her
neck bound and mouth bandaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England and Eastern New
York: Cloudy Tuesday and Wednes-
day; not much change in tempera-
Dture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Boston Forecast

! Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; lit
tie change in temperature: moderate
to fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

Genuine baruaIns IN housetoJd FUR.
hiturs are advertised every. day IN
Tho Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
Ell MARINA" REANUDA sUs
vIAJES

La acreditada compania de vapores
Bull Insular Line, nos informa que
el vapor Marina reanudara la sema
ma pr6xima sus viajes entire santo Do
mingo y Puerto Rico, despues de ha-
Der permanecido en- dique durante a.
gun tempo, donde ha sido objato de
grandes reparaciones con Ell fin de cfre
Ger los pasajeros mas comodidades.
Ell marina podra viajar con mas
rapidez, ayudando, de ese modo, resol
yer el conhicto del transporte de csrga
y pasajeros entire la vecina Republica
y esta isla.
Nos completeness en- felicitar tan
importante casa de embarque por sus es
fuerzos en- benefcio del concrete dei
pals, asi como tambien por las meio.
ras reaIizadas en- ell mencionado buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
Schemes fiestas
en- Victor Rojas
(DEsDE AREcIBo)


Anoche celebro la respectable logia
oddfenca de VICTOR RoJAs'', una
gran fiesta con motive de haberse ini-
ciado en- nuestra augusta institute on,
nueve intachables cabalIeros de la ciu-
dad del campo.
Ell ritual Sc cumpli6 al pieNde la le-
ira; la Logia presentaba un aspecto su-
gestivo; las multicoIores bo1nbillas el6c
tricas y las bri1lantes vestiduras de los
concurrentes, nos hacfaf1 yer algo asi
como una Corte salom6nica, con toda
su seriedad y gravedad; el ambients no
era perturbado en- su tranquilidad ma
jestuosa, nj por Ell mas leve ru1nor, ito-
do estaba EN- silencio! La importancia
del acto asf 10 requerfa. iNueve profa
nos, nueve ciegos en- Ell caInino de la VII
da, buscando un rayo de luz que ilun1i-
nara Ell sendero del espfritu! iHu eve
peregrinos buscando la ctmbre del amor;
escudrifando los recintos dorde anidan
Ila virtud y La honradez!
| La concurTencia era numerosa, una
vez terminado Ell acto de iniciaci6n, Ell
Noble Grande, el Paz Noble Padre el
hermano Ramirez Ferreira, que tambie
ostenta el alto grado de Noble Grande,
pronunciaron brillantisimos elocuentes
discursos alusivos al ilnportante acto,
en los Que pusieron de relieve sus do
tes oratorias.
Una vez terminado Ell acto, los CON
Fcprrentes fuere9i obsequiados con un
Esuntuoso banquete. Mas de setenta co
mersales rodearon la mesa saboreando
delicados y niagnifcos manjares. pre-
parados con exquisite gusto, por la Co
mission de Banquetes de la Logia. No Sc
podia pedir mas, nj Sc puede describir
facilmente el acto celebrado ALI.
El oddfelismo en- ~Arecibo Sc muestra
arTollador. Masones con Ell honroso gra
do diez y ocho son miembros de la or
den, Y desde Ell humilde obrero hasta e1
sesudc escTitor; Ell comercio, ell arte y
IA agricultural, estan ocupando sitio re
levante en- Victor Rojas'' de tai mo-
do que Arecibo marcia velozmente un
esplendido triunfo moral.
No podemos cerrar estas notas, sin ext
presar nuestra felcitaci6n la respeta
BILE logia Victor Rojas, por la adquisi-
ci6n de los nueve miembros prestigiosos
inlclados anoche ,asf como a la Cont
sion de BanQuetes, per 10 bien que des-
empefio sn cometido.
coRREsPoNsAL oDDFEL1co
Abril, ii,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
Sc VENDE

Una hacienda en- Colombia denomina-
da "Lomas de Cancan'
cerca de so mil cuerdas de terrenos
magnifcos, propios para ganaderia, bes
tias, cerdos, chivos; y para agricultu-
ra como cafe, cana de azucar, cacao,
arroz, guineos, maiz, yuca, habichue-
las, cocos, frutas, etc
Tiene casas de habitaciones buenas
y muchas pequefas; bosques extensos
con maderas de construction como no
gal, cedro. comino, canelo, caraho y
muchas otras.
Estos terrenos son ricos en- canteras
de marmol, para cal v fabrication de
cemento, con muchas caidas de aqua
capaces para desarrollar grandes en-
presas industriales
Tiene varios potreros cercados con
alambre de p6as, con pastos artifcia-
les de india y yaragda para cebar, mas
de mil novillos, y Tomas con pastos
naturales para varios miles de reses.
En- esta propiedad hay minas de orc
de aluvi6n y de veta algunas de elias
tituladas; y hay petr6leo, aguas sala-
das Y vetas de carbon.
Esta hacienda esta situada en- Colon
bia, Departameato de Antioquia, en-
la parte Norte. La scruza un camino De
partamental que va para Remedies, "a
ragoza y Segovia
La casa principal de la hacienda. es
en- un punto hermoso en- Ell canino
real, muy propia para negocios conner
ciales, pues hay muchos habitantes
Tiene mas de so mil arboles de Cafe
en- production. Est& pocas horas del
ferrocarril de Antioquia Y de el rio
Magdalena, navegado diariamente por
muchisimos buques, dista de Medellin
un dis en- tren y hay muchos tiistritos
que 'estan cercanos.
De Puerto Rico a dicha hacienda, Sc
va en- vapor de mar de rio en- fe-
rrocarril, solo hay que viajar tres horas
a caballo
Ell que suscribe esta en- possession de
los pianos y denas documentos con res
pecto esta propiedad. La fnca Sc
vende nlitad de contado y mitad a pla
20, Sc entrega organizada y producien-
do, Sc vende con sin animales y Ell
surtido de una tienda.
Los titrles tienen mas de cincuenta
aiios y no hay riesgo de ninguna clase.
Lindando con esta propiedad hay tie
rras Baidias que Ell Gobierno adjudica
a perpetuidad nacfonales extranje-
ros mediante algunos gastos irsignif-
cantes
Quien quiera pues, la propiedad mas
grande que tiene Ell Departamento de
Antioquia y Iaslnas propia para gram
des y variadas empresas puede acer-
carse al Consulate de Colombia, Gale
de Sol No. "a.
Esta Propiedad Sc vende muy barata
FOR circunstancias especiales.
F. vE1Ez PosADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
Ell "TALLER BENEFIco1

Ell Taller Benefco de Ponce, aca-
ba de. elegir Ia siguiente directiva: /:
Director, Felipe Benito; Sub-di-
rector, Rafael Palau; secretario,
Juan Busquets; sub-secretario, Juan
Mercado; tesorero, Andres Coll; re-
eaudador, Juan B. Gautier; sub-re-
caudador, Juan Collazo; preferences,
Mariana Gautier, Jaime Nazario,
Acisclo Sanchez, Gregorio F. Casia-
no, Dolores Quinones v Auditor Ar
cadio Cosme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
CoMERc1AL

Ha sido modificada la sociedad que
giraba en- Ponce con la raz6n de AL
varez, Pomar y Co., S. en- CO. en- ell
sentido de que el socio gestor Gerardo
Alvarez y Acevedo, que habia venido
siendo socio gestor, ha dejado de ser
tai gestor. pasando q ser tnicamente
socio comanditario. Y asumiendo exclu-
sivamente Ia gerencia Jose Pomar y
Wallis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc .procedera a
la Inauguration official del tanque de in
mersion construido en- Ponce para la
extirpacion de la garrapata
Sc ha designado ell personal que debe
"a representa- al Departamento en- las
dfstintas ferias agricolas para las que
ha sido invitado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
LA CRUZ RoJA JuvEN1L

He aqui el resumen del trabajo rea-
nzado en- las cuatro clinicas dentales
establecidas por la Cruz Roja Juvenil
EN- Ponce, ,Arecibo, Cayey AguadSna,
durante el mes de MARIO pr6ximo pasa-
do, segdn nos participa su presidente
don Francisco vizcarrondo:
Extracciones 5Os
Proilaxia IS
Amalgamas de cobre s
Proflaxis 16
obturaciones con cemento 70
Empastaduras con plata 4S4
obturaciones con porcelana Sc
obtursciones gutta- -percha 1
Empastaduras compuestas con
plata en- la superfcie so
Tratamientos 1s
Tratamientos de abcesos IA
Tratamientos de odontalgia A
Nervios extirpados 10
Raices curadas 2
Limpieza dentaduras "A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

de Agriculture
1NFoRMAc1oN OFFICIAL

FL exito obtenido. por varios ganade-
ros de la costa norte de Ia Isla en- los
ensayos que practicaron con la siembra
dc la semilla que les obsequio Ell Depar-
tamento, de la planta forajera PASPA
LUM DELATATUM, ha estimulado a
muchos agricultores de los pueblos dc
Caguas, Manati, Ponce. Cayey, Arecibo,
Rarceloneta Bayamon, qnfenes Sc, han
dirigido al Negociado de Agricultnra
en- demanda de semilla de tan beneflciosa
plarta.
Agotada la semilla de que Sc disponia,
Sc hace un nuevo pedido al Depatamenso
de Agriculture de Washington, y tan
pronto sea recibida Sc pondra a dispo-
sicion de los agicultores interesados en-
la propagation de la it'll forrajera
Is va Heg6 de Estados Unidos ell suero
que Sc pidio para la vacunacion de los
cerdos para inmunizarlos contra el CO
lera.
4 AS~AAAHoAAASASO oC pAoSCOCAd d Id pLdS-
tica de Ia vacuna
Han sido nombrados cor. caracter de
prcpietarics, de acuerdo con la Regla
III del seryicio Civil, los siguientes en-
pleados que servfan sus cargos como tenn
poreros:
En- la Estaci6n Experimental Insu-
lar: Elmer Eugene Barker, Jefe Agro-
nomo; George N. wolcott, Entom6logo;
Pedro Richardson Kuntz, Especialista
en- Ia Production de Nuevas variedades
dc Plantas; Francisco sein Jr., quinn
CO Auxiliar; Tsmael Colon Rodriguez,
ouinlico Auxiliar; Esteban Padilla sto-
rer, Mayodormo.
En- la Division Forestal:-W P
Kramer, Jefe Auxiliar de la Division
" Charles z. Bates, Ayudante Tecnico
para Plantaciones.
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc .procedera
la Inauguration Official del tanque de in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14


The grim s.essenger OF death brought
70 an end Sunday morning last thu
suiferings OF Mr. Robers D. Walls. al
his homo ia hi Alton, in the 57tf
year az his nee.
The deceased had hcfn sufferer 70,
a number 81 years with rheumatism
which re Dnre WITH christian fOrtltuds
and unusuai courage, and died ia The
faith Of The church In which be had
had been reared. receiving All Of rs
last rites.
Mr. Wills was one OF the best far
mers and business men ia the county
Besides looking alter aud superin-
tending bis farm, he was for many
years engaged in buying and selling
timber and tobacco, and he was sue.
cessful in all OF his undertakings.
/ He was son Of the late Doctor and
Mrs. Francis Reed Wills. He never
married, but leaves surviving him
two brothers and two sisters. Messrs.
L. Reed wills, T. Wright Wills and
Mrs. Mamie Burch, of this county,
and Mrs. William J.. Mills, Of salt;
more City.
His funeral took Tuesday morning
and. following Requiem Mass at ST.
Thomcs' Catholic Church, his remains
we're laid to rest in the cemetery adj
jacent the church.
His pall-bearers we're Walter J..
Mitchell w. II. and n. I. Mudd, and
three nephews, T. Reed Wills, John
Wills and Francis Burch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

Something !. wrong with the leather
Industry, or a mighty skin game Is
somewhere In progress. With pair
|oi kalf-soles costing s1.7E, a hame-
string, 30 cents, not 10 mention the
still high prices Of shoes, q prominent
farmer near ibis town, sold last week,
with the aid Of Baltimore comi1isl
sion man. The hide Of a weli-grown
S-year.old steer for sf.l6.
Mr. J.. +. we.heraid, 81 l3ryantosn,
for = number of years managing Owner
OF the La rata Milling Company, Who
sold out to the Matthews-Howard Co.,
Inc, last summer. severed his connec-
ton with the Company Dec. 81. And,
while he is succee ded by very capa-
bic management, the passing Of Mr..
Wetherald as head OF the Milling Co..
is a source OF much regret, especially
among the farmers, with whom he was
held in high esteem.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon last when Miss Olga
Eilzaoetn Hawkins, daughter OF Mr.,
Henry M. Hawkins, became the bride
OF Nh. Charles Montgomery lowering,
son OF the Reverend and Mrs. Lewis
X. lowering.
The ceremony, which took place al
the home OF the brides grand mother,
Mrs. Samuel hawkins, tnis town, ana
witnessed by a lew relatives and intl-
mate friends of the contracting parties,
was performed by the father OF the
groom.
Our congratulations and best wishes
are EXTENDED the happy couple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-14

Happy New Year to all who want to
make this a successful year on the
farms OF Charles County
how can il be done in the face Of the
present conditions 2
First, let us grow all thal We gan in
our gardens for our home tables
Second, let US start outwith the deter
minatlon 10 grow as much feed this
year as our stock will eat. There are
some folks living in our villages who
have COWS and horses who do not have
any land upon which they can grow
feed. We must grow some for them.
II is a shame for us to send out OF this
county for canned corn, canned toma-
toes, canned peas and canned aspara-
gus. But it is greater shame for US
70 send out of the county for feed for
our horses aud COWS. We can grow
our hay and also our COW peas and
soy beans.
some will say, what are you talking
about these things for now. II is only
the second week in January. | will
tell you why | am talking about feed
Tor our livestock and vegetables for
our own use. just tcday / have re-
eeived seed catalogs from some Of our
good seed firms who will supply US
with the best of seeds for our gardens
and also seeds for our fields.
Study your feed catalogs this winter
and order the seeds you need early.
Delay in doing these little things make
US feel that we cannot do things when
| know we can. Get ready the boxes
in which you will plant some early
cabbage or tomato seed. Put In few
egg plant seed and some peppers of
the bull-nose variety. Then write to
your County Agent about grass seed.
Write TO him about lime. We ought
to get together on buying these com
modities and save lot on the car-lot
shipment. How about IL All to-
gether for a successful year for the
county,
JOHN P. BURDETTE.
COtsrfxt A <-o-e