davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Irish and British
Up in Air Over
Renewal of Farley

London, Oct. 25.-(By A. P)-Th.
tcommittee comprising Prime Minis,
ter Lloyd George, Austen Chamber.
lain, Arthur Griffith and Michael Col
Inns, which was appointed yesterdaJ
to endeavor to find formula that
would enable a continuance of tn,
Irish conference, conferred anothes
two hours today without completing
its task. No date was fixed for thu
reassembling of the conference itself
because the committees report is nov
yet ready.
The Ulster question Is closely COM
nected with the question of the SIM
Fein's consent to enter the British
commonwealth and the committet
today had to consider suggestion
for meeting the Sim Fein demand
for Irish unity. Sean McIlroy, Sim
Fein member of the House of Com
mons for Tyrone, was in conference
with Sir Hamar Greenwood, although
the latter is not member OF tn.
committee.
Detailed maps showing the distrl.
button of Catholics and ProtestantS
not only by counties but by districts
again were brought into the com,
mittee conference and the Inference
was drawn that Sim Fein is fighting
the Ulster issue before consenting y
yield anything on he question Of al!
legiance to the crown. Its arguments
were marshalled by deputation.
which before the conference met
waited on cannon de Valera in Dub
lin from all sections containing ma,
tionalist majorities within the area
of the northern parliament.
1t will be recalled that In replying
to them, Mr.. De Valera declared the
issue of Irish unity to be as funda
mental as that of the Irish form
government. At the Irish headquar.
tiers tonight an attempt was made t.
convey the impression that breai.
o tomorrow and the immediate re-
turn of the delegates to Dublin arr
within the range of possibility.
Among the British officials. how
ever. there appeared disposition y
believe that the committee woula
present is report and that full con.
ference would reassemble tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
READFIELD

Miss RebeccA LAwry has returned
from Springvale where she has been
passing several days with friends.
Mrs. H. o. Hussey of Mars Hill Is
visiting her daughter. Miss Mae Hus-
sey,. who is musical instructor here.
Mrs. W. r. Staples has returned to
her home in Bath after passing q few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacquith.
Miss Beryl Finnemore has return
ed to Gorham where she is attending
Normal school after passing few
days at her home here.
Albert Lowe of Clinton was :. busi-
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alley are the
parents Of q 12-pound son, born Oct.
-. ~.,n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hughes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly have re-
turned from Pennington, where they
were guests Of Miss Youise Kelley.
Ralph Hill Of Skowhegan is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
Lawrence. ,-... ...' .
A hearing was held yesterday
morning at the Opera House to see
II the Public Utility commissioners
would place q bell on the signal at
the Western avenue crossing. The
citizens have also asked II the red
lights could be lowered 50 that they
may onare readily be seen when ap-
preaching from the river side. but
George E. Fcsg. attorney for the
Public Utility Commission was Of the
opinion that the railroad would be op-
posed TO this a. they have stand
ara height To-. the lights. No decision
WAS mados -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

IN OSTON is to have custom made
X policewomen. probation officers.
- school attendance officers and
sanitary inspectors. Berrice v. Brown.
Radcliffe. '16. has just been made Di-
rector Of the most unique educational
institution in the country. 1.-THE Train
ing School for Public Service" organ
lied by the Women's Municipal League
OF Boston.
Women are constantly entering new
fields in city government and the town
fathers in Boston have discovered that
women do much of the city's work.
particularly the housekeeping parts.
extremely well. That the women in
line for municipal. county and state
jobs may enter upon their work well
equipped. The Training School for
Public Service has just been opened.
The plan OF operation of the school.
the first OF its kind. includes two main
courses Of study. The first group. on
Law and Order. includes classes for
policewomen. probation officers and
school attendance officers. The super
vision Of dance halls. the location Of
missing girls. the influencing Of way
ward girls and truants. all call for tact
and resourcefulness and lie within
woman's natural field.
The Second division IN the training
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Higgins. Bowie

A wedding Of interest to many in
this town occurred on Saturday, Oct.
DO at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Bowie in Lisbon and Ivory f.
Higgins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Higgins of this town were united in
marriage.
The home was very prettily deco
rated for the occasion, autumn
leaves and yellow dahlias being used.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
J. J. kassey, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF Lisbon.
The wedding march was played by
an orchestra composed. Of brothers
and sisters of the bride as follows:
Herbert, violin: Celia, cornet: Anton,
clarinet, Iona, piano.
The bride was attired in white
geogrette crepe with satin trimmings
and was attended by the groom S
sister. Miss Evelyn Higgins of this
town who wore a gown OF pale blue
messaline. The best man was My
ron E. Higgins. brother OF the
groom of Lexington, Mass.
The wedding gifts were very beau
tiful, consisting Of silverware, linen,
pyrex and a pair of silver candle
sticks with inscription from Sea Pine
school where Miss Bowie was a
teacher OF music. for many years.
The bride is the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bowie, was
educated in Lisbon and at Hartford
Conservatory OF Music and has for
many years filled the important po-
sitien as teacher of music at Sea
Pine. .
The groom is the ron of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Higgins Of this town,
educated in Pittsfield, served over
seas in the World War and is en-
ployed as a toymaker at South
bridge. Mass. 's-- t:-. .,-
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. H. e. Higgins
and Miss Evelyn Higgins of this
town, Myron Higgins. Lexington,
Mass. Anton and Celia Bowie Of
Waltham, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Hig-
gins are now enjoying camping trip
to Great Moose Pond in Hartland
and will be at home at 1J5 Main
street. Southbridge. Mass, after Nov.
E;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
HOUSE MOVE
Continued from PAGE One)

parliamentarians annouced, failed tc
show where member had been eX-
PEELED except during Civil War days.
been put forward. but sensure only
resulted, some representatives re-
signing before the House acted.
A two-thirds vote of members
present would be required to expel
Blanton. Leaders declared the House
would vote without regard to party
lines. The Texas delegation will
meet tomorrow TO discuss the case
and it was said to be quite likely
that a sub-measure providing for
censure instead of expulsion, would
be presented.
The storm that had been sweeping
the house since discovery Saturday of
in the record did not seem to grow
in fury until after elimination of the
speech, which was not made on the
floor. Finding that number OF
members were preparing to demand
action, the republican leaders took the
bull by the horns and called meet
ing of the steering committee al
which representatives were invited in
and asked to express their views
Thirty minutes later Mr.. Mondell en-
tered the chamber with the resolu-
ton in his pocket.
Meanwhile attempts had been made
to get in touch with Blanton to notify
him of the step contemplated and his
Office said he would return tomorrow
and make statement" in the house
There were intimations that an apol-
agy was in prospect.
There was a tense moment in the
house when the leader. rising from
his seat, sent to the clerks desk a
paper with a request that 1t be read
The roll call just ended showed Blan-
ton absent. Necks were craned as
Mr.. Mondell, turning to the democrat
ic side and pitching his voice asked
rs the gentleman from Texas pres
ent?"
Getting no response and declaring
II was a serious matter and believing
it unseemly to proceed with its COT
cused. Mr.. Mondell announced he
would call the resolution up tomor-
row. Later however. it was agreed
to act on 1t Thursday
Blanton some months ago was de-
nounced on the floor by representa-
tive Summers Of Texas. with the solid
delegation standing at Summers back
A week ago he was denounced by
representative Burke republican.
Pennsylvania, who jumping out of
parliamentary bounds called him az
damned liar" in the midst of bitter
debate. When the motion to strike
his nine page speech from the record
was made Monday Blanton dema nded
an aye and nay vote. and cast the
only vote to keep It there.
In presenting the demand for
Blanton's expulsion republican lead
ers. it was said. hoped to stall off a
multiplicity Of resolutions which were
known to be in preparation both by
democrats and republicans. Just as
he was about to throw into the house
hopper a resolution Of his own, rep
resentative Mclaughlin. republican
Nebraska. withdrew It on being in
formed Mr.. Mondell would call one
up Immediately. The Mclaughlin
measure was bit more specific ir
that 1t charged violation of posta
laws in mailing the congressional
record carrying half column Of OBJ.
scene language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Stillman Heirs
Not to Be Dragged
into Divorce Case

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Oct. 95.-su-
preme court justice Morschauser to-
day at White Plains, denied the mo-
ton of John f. Mack. guardian ad
Item for Guy Stillman, to bring all
the heirs of the late James Stillman
and of James a. Stillman into the
divorce action against Mrs. Annie
L. Stillman.
Mr.. Mack made the motion for the
purpose, he said, Of protecting the in
terests of Guy in the future. Justice
Morschauser in giving his decision
said he believed the interests of the
child would be properly safeguarded
if Mrsy Stillman should win the d.
vorcc action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

school curriculum is the group OF
courses covering Sanitary Inspection.
Women are especially well fitted for
work in this field due to their age-long
experience as housekeepers. Women
know. seemingly instinctively, that
dirty streets mean dust in the house
and that careless garbage collection
means flies and filth. Given proper
training in the technical side Of mum.
cipal sanitation. which the Sanitary
Inspection courses include. the Boston
women entering this field will make
excellent inspectors Of tenement
houses, streets and alleys, markets.
food shops, milk stores and bakeries.
The training in each division will be
given by means Of lectures, field work
and report writing.
Miss Brown. director Of the training
school. specialized in the department
OF municipal government at Radcliffe
and has done graduate work at Rad
cliffe and at the University OF Brus-
sells. where she spent last year on a
fellowship from the Relief Of Belgium
Educational Foundation. She was
chosen for the Job Of helmswoman for
Boston's unique institute because OF
her sympathetic outlook on the work.
ing woman's problems. as well as her
excellent training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. II. w. Wood has re-
turned from Augusta where she re-
Gently passed several days win
friends.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes Is visiting al
the home of her father, F. G. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tibbetts gave
a reception to their many friends a.
the Grange hall Saturday evening
Games and dancing were enjoyed by
all. Delicious refreshments OF lea
cream, cake, fancy crackers and CT
CARS were served during the evenine
All departed at a late hour wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts many years o,
happiness and prosperity. They re-
ceiyed many useful and valuable
gifts of silver, glassware, money ami
linen:
The dance which was to be he's
this week. Friday evening, at Sheep
scott Lake Grange hall has beer
postponed until Friday evening. NOV
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitehouse
and Mrs. Freeman Sanborn of SoutA
China and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Grad,,
and family were Sunday guests az
the Trask home. -
We think that w. H. Grady hold,
the record in this vicinity for thresp1
ing, having threshed 10 bushels y
grain in two hours last week at WINS
Turner's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
BEER "MEDICINE"
IN 9 STATES ONLY

Washington, Oct. c5.-Prescriptions
of beer as medicine under the new
treasury regulations can legally be
made in only nine states, Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the anti
saloon league said today, in a state
ment commenting on issuance of the
regulations.
These states ne said, are California.
Connecticut, Massachusetts,. Miss
our, New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvania. Rhode Island and Wiscon-
sin. Prescriptions of beer also is
possible, he said. in the non -prohibit-
cd portions of Louisiana and Mary
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
M ovino Inland

Washington. Oct. 25-The wcathe,
bureau tonight announced that TIN
tropical storm which is in effect Of
the south Atlantic coast was movin:
inland at last reports and was head.
ing for the northeast coast of Flor.
ida. between Jacksonville and Titus.
vile. The bureau was without lat,
est reports from the flooded are,
around Tampa the last advices hav.
ing been received around noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Hard Hit by Storm
CONTINUED from Page onsl

!. Heavy rains are reported fall,.ll
over the entire state. Forty ni,..i
inland from Tampa in the sectioss
around Lakeland and Plant City n.
truck crops have suffered seriou.l
damage. The highways are impass
able because Of fallen trees, bur =
far as known railroad service has no,.
been seriously Inconvenience. Oml
Gals of the Atlantic coast line ra,l
road with division headquarters Il
lakeland report interruption of set.
vice south of Tampa with water
three feet deep over the tracks Re.
TWEEN Punta Gorda and Boca Grand
The flooded area in Tampa va,
described as extending from the bayi
shore seawall to the heart of the bus.
mess section. a distance of about /,
mile. Fashionable residences allen,
the bay shore drive were badly DAM
aged from the high water. A gale NJ
30 miles an hour was reportd in ;ha,,
city.
At Plant City the rain fall for IN.
last IS hours registered 4.25 ilche,
with a wind of So miles an hou,
Railroad officials reported they wer.
unable to communicate with any ind
termediate stations between PIanA
City and Tampa. 4 number of cath.
arc reported drowned. \
West Palm Beach, Fla, Oct. o..
TheSt. Petersburg wireless statio,I
went out of commission this after
noon, according to report from tn.
Jupiter wireless station IS mi,s
north Of here, and the ST. Augustin,
wireless station is also said to be out
Of commission. The center of tb,
tropical storm early this Afternoon
was a short distance west of Tam,
and moving north northwest.
Considerable damage to shipping /,
feared. The freight steamer Thames
plying between Jacksonville and MI,
ami. sank today about Il miles mort,
of Jupiter but Captain F.. ]. Wuhl anf
his crew of Is men reached shore IL
life boats at Gomez. a small woodet
vessel is also believed to have gop,
ashore near the same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Williams Men Ready
to Work on Railroad

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 20
Williams College has decided to place
services of the student body number
ing about 500 in every manner pos
sible at the dispotal Of the Boston &
Maine Railroad in event Of a railroad
strike. Students now are awaiting
call from the railroad.
Whether the college will discon-
tinue classes depends upon the ma
ture of the work and hours required
by the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
BELGRADE

Russell E. Austin of the firm Of
Lowell Brothers G. Bailey, Boston. is
guest at THE Stuart" for short
vacation. this being the first oppor-
tunity in nine years that Mr.. Austin
has had to visit his home town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Pres. Todd Of B. & A.
Talks Plainly of Real
Cause Behind Strike

Bangor, Me. Oct. 25-The follow
ing statement to the public was is
sued Monday. by Percy r. Todd,
president Of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad:
ITO the Public Of Northern Maine
If strike does take place on tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

On the farm of Mrs. Electa Robbins
in Searsmont, Me, there is hens
nest filed with chickens in a maple
tree ~ feet from the ground, while
out in Cleveland. O.. mother cat is
raising her family of kittens in the
same sort of home. the crotch of .
maple Is feet overhead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

NORTH-Lester Perkins arrive
Friday at his home here from CON-
1ado, driving through in the auto NJ
has recently purchased. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson. daughi
ter, Mrs. Mabel Curtis and childreIs
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Nelson and chr
dren visited relatives in North APP
pleton Sunday. 4
Miss Rilia Black passed the Weet
end with her parents, Mr.. ana Mt
Ira Black ~ft -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

Samuel Bumpass, laborer IN VI.
Kinney, Tex. has just come into pos
session of $4,000. a bequest froW
man whom he had saved from nre Y
years before. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26


eral chairnlen in Chicago early in
structions we're issued to the chief
executives of the organizations to
endeavor to get some understanding
with the proper representa- ves of
the railroad corporations so that
peace could again be restored. Not
withstanding efforts extending over
q period of 60 days the only reply
ohtainable from the accredited rep
esentatives of the railroad corpora
tons was that they could not agree
to leave the rules of employment in
tact and would not agree to not de-
mand further wage reductions. This
situation was set forth in the strike
ballot submitted to the membership
and at no time in the past has there
been as seeming a determination on
the part of railroad employees to fight
in their own defense as at the pres
ent time.
when the ballots were counted
whelming majority of railroad en-
ployes had voted in favor of a
strike the general committees, reluc-
tant to resort to a strike, passed a
resolution instructing the chief exc
cutives to again get into communica-
ton with the proper representatives
of the railroads in the hopes that
there might be some satisfactory ad-
justment Of all these matters in con-
troversy. This was done and in reply
the chief executives were told that
the railroad presidents had that af-
ternoon October 1D passed a reso-
luton that they would proceed i'm
mediately to secure another wage re-
ductiOn. This was reported to the
committees OF general chairmen when
they set the date for the strike and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

invitations read as follows
Tuesday, February %, 1921. Zero
Hour 7:sO P. M. Attack in mob for
nation. Objective: Celery, chicken
pillau, salad, buns, cakes, candy, cof-
fee. Smoke screen of Tags. Shock
troops will advance accompanied by
moiselles-American.
Each Legionaire was allowed to
bring lady and the members of the
Woman's Auxiliary were the special
guests of honor.
The supper was served up stairs in
the Legion's club rooms.
The supper was in charge of Legion
aire Raymon and it was a most deli
cious one and was greatly enjoyed :
Chicken pillau in abundance, hot
rolls, pickles, salad, coffee, ETC., was
served and after everyone present
had done ample justice to this feast
of good things there was a great deal
left, which was packed in baskets and
sent to the hospital and to the Gorls'
Industrial School.
After supper dancing in the ball
room down stairs was enjoyed for
several hours.
Mr.. Edward lPat) Anderson is home
from Savannah for the weekend. hay
ing come especially to attend the
masquerade ball tonight.
Mrs. Dampier, VINO makes her
home in Ocala with her daughter, Mrs.
E. L. Harris. left on Friday for High
Springs, for visit with her other
daughter, Mrs. FOSSIL
Mrs. w. Hickman Chambers and
her pretty little daughter. Frances,
after a prolonged visit with relatives
in Jacksonville and on the East Coast
have returned to their home in this
city.
Mrs. Nj. D. Julian has accepted a
position at Rheinauer and Co., to sue
coed Mrs. Mary Williams. who has
gone to Jacksonville to reside.
Miss Dixie Rivers, who was called
to her home in Alachua last week, on
account of the very critical illness of
her sister, returned to Ocala on Mon
day. Her friends will be delighted to
know that her little sister is now
steadily improving.
$3.50
Mr.. Julian r. Bullock, who is now
making his home in Orlando, spent
a few days in OcaIa this week with
his parents.
Mrs: Anna Holder and her guest,
Mrs Frank Kirchner, Mrs. e. L. Car
ney and Mr.. Kibler formed con.
genial party motoring to Dunnellon
on Saturday.
Mr. Mildly Lloyd left on Sunday for
Suffsrk, Virginia, where he goes to
attend the marriage of his sister, Miss
Evelyn Lloyd. From Virginia he goes
to New York on business.
t5a
Quite a large crowd of the Ocala
society set motored to Eustis Tues
day to attend the large ball given in
that city.
Mrs. Charles Watson and little SON,
Coleman, are the guests of Mrs. Wat
sons aunt, Mrs. J. A. Walters this
week.
Mrs. Allison Wartmann left yesteI-
day afternoon for Charleston, s. c., to
be present. tomorrow at the wedding
of her brother, Mr.. Foster Hampton,
of Fordyce, Ark, and Miss Elizabeth
Williams, of Charleston.
$3.50
The friends of Mrs. H. M. Hampton
are delighted to see her out again
after an illness of several weeks
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendig, of Phila-
delphia, are at Citra for stay OF q
few weeks. Mr. Kendig is the owner
of the famous Kendig orange grove
near Spar.
Mr.. Bert Leigh. Acker arrived In
Ocala Tuesday afternoon and spent 2
few days with his wife and little
daughter at the home of Mrs. Ackers
parents. He was enroute back north
from South Florida, where he played
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

OF Chicago, and Mrs. Bertha Steven
son, of Dewsbury, England, are home
from wonderfully enjoyable three
days motor trip to Eustis, Clermont,
Orlando. Kissimmee, Lakeland, Winter
Haven, Lake Wales and Mountain
Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
Two Enjoyable Parties

Mrs. w. III. Henry's home on Okla
waha' avenue was the scene of two
lovely parties given by Mrs. Henry
on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon.
when she entertained as a special
compliment to her house guests, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. B. H. Bouley and Mrs.
]. r. McCherry The home was most
beautiful with it's simple decoration
of lovely spring flowers, and potted
plants. On Tuesday the guests were
invited for a tea, and many responded
to the invitation. The guests. were
met at the door by Mrs. Will knight,
and Mrs. Henry received informally
in the reception room, and introduced
her attractive house guests.
In the living room. from pretty
tea table, which was presided over
by Miss Title Pasteur, tea, sandwich
es, and Titanic were enjoyed The
guests fingered in this room and spent
very enjoyable time together.
On Wednesday Mrs Henry enter
tanned two dozen of her friends at an
auction party. The six tables were
arranged in the reception room and
living room and the same pretty deco
rations of Tuesday were used. After
several rounds of auction had been
played, Mrs. Henry assisted by her
daughter, Miss Eloise Henry, served
a pretty fruit salad course, with sand
witches, cheese straws and coffee.
These two parties of Mrs. Henry's
gave a great deal of pleasure to
number of her friends and will ever
remain as pleasant afternoon in the
memory of her guests.