davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

do the work aboard my own yacht
and Ii fas no passengers, as the ocean
lines have to help pay the coal bills
The prince, who has made three
previous visits to the United States
is a profound admirer of this country
81 have come to believe deeply in
the strength and destiny of the United
States" he said, "and in the necessity
OF. cooperation between Europe and
America"
He recalled with pleasure his past
visit here. thirteen years ago. when
he came on his own yacht, the Iron
delle. and in the course of which he
visited Yellowstone Park and the
forests of Wyoming with the late
colonel William Cody, Buffalo Bill"
"I admired him greatly. and learned
with sorrow of his DEATH" said the
Prince. while talking of Buffalo Bill.
ADMIREs THIS COUNTRY.
my visits constantly show the ad
vance that is being made by this
great country" he said. land evidence
that Americans are turning their
minds toward doing big things for
the whole world.
"It lie a splendid thing that your
richest men are endowing universi-
ties, libraries, hospitals and museums
for the public beneft. They are
building enduring monuments To
their country's fame and to their own
"It is not a question of whether
they are doing 1t selhshly or for glory.
or not. The fact is, they are dong II
"a magnificent work"
Prince Albert is stopping, with his
at hA ~
royal suite was made ready for his
coming, and American an French
flags together with the emblem OF
his own principality were hung above
the hotel entrance in his honor.
During his stay in America he Is
also to be presented with a medal by
the American Geographical Society.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
us. Doing Big Things
Says Ruler of Monaco,
Here to Accept Medal
Monte Carlo Prince Arrives in
N. Y.-To Be Honored in
Capital by Science.
By w. b. sEABROOk.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK. April 17.-His serene
h,ghness, the Prince of Monaco, VINO
draws his revenues from the worlds
greatest gambling table and spends
them in deep sea dredging for the
sake of science, arrived in New York
yeste.< .<ay on the liner La France.
He has come to America to re-
ceive the Alexander Agassfz medal
awarded him for oceanic research by
the National Academy of sciences In
1918. The presentation will be made
by the academy in Washington April
Although seventy-three years OF
age, the Prince is still active and
apparently in the best Of health
eager to continue his scientific
studies. which were interrupted dur
ing the world war. -.
my most interesting recent work,
he said, has been the service 1 have
been able to render the various
governments of the world through
my knowledge of ocean currents
with refernce to the drifting of
mines.
HELPS FOIL NINE PERIL.
IT was able to plot out the prin.
cipal drift lanes and have furnished
information to all the allied govern
ments to aid them in protecting
their ships from this very real post
war danger.
"As 1t is, I believe as many SHIPS
have been sunk by mines since the
war as were sunk by similar agencies
during the conflict"
The Prince of Monaco Is one OF the
few hereditary monarchs on the con-
tinent of Europe whose throne has not
been overturned by war or revolution.
He was an ardent pro-ally AL
through the war and wrote a historic
letter to "his cousin" the kaiser, re-
preaching him for brutality and folly.
and accusing him of being the arch
plotter who plunged the world into
chaos.
Although his principality was never
in great danger from the invading
huns. one of his chateaus was looted
of many valuable treasures. There
was a bitter CLINT in his eyes yester-
day when the war was mentioned.
''It put a stop to my oceanic work"
he said, land I have not yet been
able really to begin again. I hope
this summer. however, to begin a sur
vey of the mid-Atlantic between the
Azores and the United States.
"The price and scarcity of coal has
been my chief difficulty recently. i
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Roomy, comfortable Go-Cart with solid
wood body, finished in dark maroon; hood
and upholstery are Of imitation leather
in a rich shade to match. Fine spring
construction, with heavy wire wheels and
rubber tires.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
JACKIE COOCAN FIGHTS
TO WARD OFF PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK, April 17.-Jackie Coo
gan, five-year-old movie actor, who
co-starred with Charlie Chaplin in
",rhe Kid" Is threatened with pneu-
monia in his suite at the Biltmore,
Harry Wilson, his manager. announce
ed today.
Jackie, according to Wilson, con-
tracted a cold while he was conduct
ing" a dance orchestra in the hotel
Friday afternoon. Dressed in the
overall get-up that he wore in "The
Kid" he was not properly protected
from drafts during the stunt Wilson
said.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
TARIFF Fight
MEANS DELAY
Equalization of Exchanges and
Anti-Dumping Clause to
Be Opposed.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Internatienal News Service.

Opposition to the equalization of
exchange and anti-dumping provi-
sions of the emergency tariff bill
as passed by the House friday nigh.
will probably delay it's passage by
the Senate, Senator Penrose, RepuD-
lican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee. indi-
Gated today.
SEES O. X. IN TWO WEEKS.
Penrose expressed the hope, how
ever. that the bill would be passed
by the Senate and sent TO the Presi-
dent for his approval within two
weeks.
He issued call for a meeting of
his committee tomorrow to begin
consideration of the bill. He said II
was his purpose to start hearings on
it on Tuesday. and he hoped to re-
port IL favorably. with the equaliza-
features amended satisfactorily, soon
after the Colombian treaty is acted
on finally on Wednesday.
Following the receipt OF the bill
by the Senate from the House to-
day and its reference to Penrose's
committee, Penrose and other Re-
publican leaders of the Senate dis
&C yered 1t did not contain provision
for American valuations, but only
for an equalization of exchange in
the imposition and collection Of
tariff duties.
EXPERTS TO BE HEARD.
Treasury experts are understood
to regard the provision made as
'impracticable and Ineffective" and
several of them identified with the
customs service at New York city
are to appear before the Senate FL
nance Committee to suggest changes
in IT..
Associate Justice Marion De Vries,
OF the United States Court of Gus
toms Appeals, Is also to discuss the
provisions with the committee.
Penrose said he expected both the
equalization of exchange and anti
dumping provisions would have to
be ironed out in conference by the
Senate and House following the
passage of the tarin measure by the
Senate in an amended form. Amend
ments regarded as probable by him
would not affect, however. the striot.
ly tariff features of the bill, he pre-
dicted.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

MILWAUKEE, is the first city in America to adopt
~ motorcycle "are engine" At a recent fire the
cycle engine was given test. The speedy engine,
equipped with eight extnguishers reached the Of
the blaze long before the slow moving apparatus With
the extinguishers the two hremen put out the fire,
which, had it been permitted to burn the few minutes
before the apparatus arrived might have caused con-
siderable damage. t
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
HOOVER URGES j. s.
TOEND ALL WASTE
Eliminate Duplication of Execu-
tive Functions for Efficiency,
He Tells Engineers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Elimin-
alton of waste and the increasing of
efficiency in Government departments
by ending duplication of executive
functions by co-ordinating existing
Governmental facilities was urged
here last night by Secretary of Com
merce Herbert c. Hoover in an ad :
dress at dinner of the Engineers
Council.
"To any student of Federal or
ganization. one sweeping and funde-
mental necessity stands out above all
others" Secretary Hoover said. That
Is that the administrative units of
the Government must be re-grouped so
asNto give each of the great depart
ments more nearly a single purpose
The hodge-podge OF aims in certain
branches is scarcely believeable whe..
we consider our national pride and
skill in organization"
"Of equal Importance with econ
omy," Hoover said, ''is to secure ef-
fective concentration of Government,
effort into service to the community.
He pointed to the "deplorable hand
ling of our. relations" with Veterans
Of the World War, and said that this
was an example Of "a policy directed
by from two to ten Cabinet members
-Wnen tne particular purpose Is n
side issue to all of Them"
Enlargement of national effort in
the aid, protection, stimulation and
perfection of industrial and CONNER
cial life was urged by the Secretary
as a vital step in maintaining stand
ards of living in the United States
against increasing ferocity of com
petition, and economic changes In the
world. growing out OF the war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Oakland Grange

Cascade Grange held it's regular
meeting on Saturday evening with a
large attendance. After the trans
action of considerable routine BUSH
ness, a very pleasing literary and
musical program was carried out, in
charge of committee consisting of
Ola Curtis and Stella Bartlett. The
program consisted of readings by
Prof. Marquardt Of Colby College,
Helen Hersom, Nina Fowue, Mar
tina Mitchell. Evelyn BOIL, Charlotte
Shores and Hattie Gleason. A dar-
key dialect was given by Lucretia
Gleason in an extremely pleasing
manner. A mixed quartette con-
sisting of Viola Oliver, Edna Kerr,
Ralph BOIL and Alton Kerr delight
ed. the patrons and called forth
much applause. A very pleasing
feature was the singing. 1.-THE Blue
BIRDS and encore Lullaby" by
Clarissa Wheeler, the young daugh-
ter of the Worthy Master, Charles
H. Wheeler. There were piano
solos by Mrs. BOIL and Cora Shores.
Singing by Grange, America" At
the close of the program, which was
presented during an open session,
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram were given a rising vote of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

lawfully shall constitute a separate
offense under the provisions of the Act
and a fine not exceeding $50 for the
first offense and 500 for each succeed
ing offense is provided.
The act provides that the board shall
approve the whole or any part of films
inspected that are not obscene. !ndc-
cent, immoral, inhuman or such as do
not tend to corrupt the morals and may
disapprove the whole or such part of
any film falling under these provisions.
Hearing before the board is provided
for any owner or lessee of motion
picture film or owner or manager of a
motion picture establishment who is
dissatisfied with decision of the
board within 10 days and definite dis
position of the case by affirming, modi-
flying or revoking within a period of
five days is provided. If the appellant
is still aggrieved by the decision of tie
board the act permits him to appeal to
the supreme court sitting in equity
and gives the justice of such court
power to revoke or modify such de-
cision.
Under the provisions of the act the
board may require all films approved
by it to be properly stamped. The act
provides that the sum of 81 shall be
raid for the inspection of each film or
duplicate reel less than 1000 feet and
So for each reel more than 1000 feet.
For the purpose of paying the sal
aries and expenses of the board and
the expenses incident to carrying on
the work of the department the sum of
$4,000 is appropriated for the coming
80 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
New Legislation
Moving Picture Board of Censors

harrington of Kennebec-Act Great
ing board of censors to pass upon
moving picture films offered for public
exhibition in Maine. The act provides
that within 30 days following the pas
sage of the act the Governor shall ap-
point board Of censors, consisting of
three members. whose duties shall he
to pass. upon all films to be publicly
exhibited in Maine. The term of the
original appointments to the board
shall be for one, two and three years
and thereafter for a term of three
years. Compensation in the sum of IS
per day for each day of official work is
provided for each member of the board
and necessary expenses incurred in
carrying on the work is also provided.
The act provides that it shall be I'M
lawful for any person. firm or corpora
tion or association to use for public
exhibition in Maine any moving picture
film unless it shall have been approved
by the board or a majority of it's mern-
bers and makes it the duty of the va
rious prosecuting officers of the State,
together with the various sheriffs and
deputy sheriffs to assist the board in
enforcing the provisions of the act.
Each and every showing Of film I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Jesse r. Sutherland

Funeral services for Jesse T. Suth-
erland, retired shoe manufactures
and a large real estate owner, of
Lynn, Mass, was held at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon at his home, ZIG
Washington street. Lynn, Mass,
where he died late Thursday night
from heart disease, at the age of "a.
Mr.. Sutherland was native of Free
port, son of John p and Elmira
(Crossman) Sutherland. He was ed
ucated at the academy at Durham,
and at Oak Grove Seminary at Vas
salboro. He became resident of
Lynn. Mass, SO years ago and almost
Immediately embarked in business as
a shoe manufacturer, retiring Is
years ago. He was twice married.
His first wife was Emma L. Porter Of
Boston. BY this marriage there is
one son, Chaupcey A. Sutherland Of
Lynn, Mass. His second wife was
Margaret H. Lincoln of Lynn, Mass,
who died in 1917. For more than a
half century Mr.. Sutherland was a
member of Mt. Carmel lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ. and two years ago he re-
ceived the Henry Price Masonic med
al which is awarded only to Masons
who have been members of the fra
ternity for 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
BELFAST
Susie Nj. Holmes Dies-Steam-
er Castine Changes Berth

Susie M. Holmes died last night at
her home in Belfast at the age of 6S
years. She was born IN Monroe and
came to this city from Frankfort
eight years ago. She was the wife or
Charles A. Holmes, who. with three
daughters and one son, survive her
Mrs. Holmes was the daughter OF
John Hobbs of Monroe. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday at 1880,
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the First
Parish CUnitarian) officiating.
Steamer Castine. Capt. A. Perry
Coombs, which is running between
Belfast, Islesboro and Camden, has
changed her berth from the Eastern
Steamship wharf to the Lewis wharf.
nearthe railroad station, which is a
much more convenient landing for the
public. being nearer to the business
section and to the depot. The steam
err has had unusual weather for her
trips this winter and has not lost
day. she is well patgonized.
Mrs. George E. Morgan, who is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry L.
Kilgore, Church street. received tel
egram yesterday announcing the death
of her sister. Mrs. Harry H. Tread
we'll of New York, which occurred very
suddenly. Mrs. Treadwell, whose hus-
band is a member of the fir moi Tiffa-
any, had been an invalid for some
years but was as well as usual up to
the time of her death. Mrs. Morgan
and another sister, Mrs. William
Treadwell Of, Millerton. N. Y, were
guests of the late Mrs. Harry Tread
well in New York last fall, the three
sisters enjoying very happy reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter, o. E. S. held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Feb. 26. 1t being gentlemen's night
the following brothers filled the
chairs in most creditable manner:
Worthy Matron, Max Foster, Wor-
thy Patron Harry Harris. Asso. Ma
iron Percy Williams. Sec'y Alpheus
Mason, Treas. John Groves, Cond.
Fred Nelson, Asso. Cond. John
Goodrich, Adah, E. Ii. Williams,
Ruth, George Maxfield. Esther.
Clarence Dickey, Martha, Arthur
Burrill. Electa, Earl Bean. Warder,
Harold Foster, Chaplain, Amos Nell
son, Marshal, f. G. Dunlap; pianist.
Harry Cool, Sentinel, A. J. Keene.
The opening and closing march was
finely executed. Music was furnish
ed for the opening and closing by
the Quartette, Alpheus Mason, Har-
old Foster, John Goodrich and Max
Foster. An interesting program
was presented consisting of songs
by Harry Cool, Clyde Tibbetts and
John Goodrich; reading, Clarence
Dickey. After the entertainment all
repaired to the banquet hall where
brothers consisting. of ham sand
wiches, chocolate, doughnuts, cake.
coffee and ice cream. At the next
regular meeting, March II, the fol-
lowing committee, Mrs. Clara Moody.
Mrs. Ola Maxfield, Mrs. Gladys Nell
son, are preparing a fine entertain
ment.
Mrs Fred Nelson is visiting friends
in Boston.
Mrs. Harold Taylor of Lewiston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. stephen
Salisbury, Jr.
Mrs. Cecil Gardiner left last week
for Boston.
Moses Furber has sold his fine
farm at the village to oliver Dow Of
Old Town, and will remove to his
other residence on Main street.
Miss Clara Drawn. who has been
passing q week with relatives in
Waterville and Smithfield, returned
home Saturday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Merle, who re-
turned to Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Henry Jackson is seriously
i'll at her home.
Mrs Amos Nelson of Portland ar
rived Sunday for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Jewell
passed Sunday with relatives in
Clinton.
Mrs Clifton Jewell will leave this
week for Lewiston and Auburn for
visit with her sister, Mrs Addie
Lord, and brother, Fred Tozier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
SPORT NOTES

The Augusta Athletic club the
home of action" has three rounds OF
fast boxing carded for Fricay eve
ming, March 18th at City hail and the
management gives the fans a guar
antee that there will be plenty of
action the whole distance.
Spin" Mcclure the popular light
weight is president of the club and
this means that the sports will get IL
run for their money. Any one who
has ever seen spin" in action knows
that he fights, and he assures the
fans that the men who will make up
the card at the clubs first show will
keep busy.
The organization has been grow
ing rapidly and the followers of the
manly art of self-defense are taking
real interest, every man booked
to enter the ring being either local
boy with class or a man from this
section,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Senate Committee REPORTS

Four reports from the committee on
Judiciary were submitted in the Sen
ate today as follows: Ought not to
pass on an act to provide for the fill
ing OF vacancies in the office of United
States senator by appointment; ought
to pass in new draft on the follow
ing: Act to amend an act to incorpo-
rate the Penobscot River Dam & I'M
provement Company; resolve authoriz-
ing F. Burton Haggett and Lawrence
E. Haggett to bring suit against the
State of Maine; ought to pass in a
new draft on the acts amending the
charter of the city of Bangor. The
new draft consolidates the offices of
city engineer, street commissioner
superintendent of sewers and superin-
tendent of parks in. the office of the
city engineer. .4f- .,t.. -t
The committee on ways and bridges
reported ought to pass in a new draft
on an act to enable the towns of Dix
field and Peru to free the Dixfield ant
Peru toll bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Maine Veteran Dies

The funeral of James Owens o.
year-old veteran of the Civil War,
who died on Wednesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Katherine Nea-
gle. 122 Salem street, Wakefield.
Mass, took place Saturday morning
with solemn high mass of requiem at
ST. Joseph's Church. Rev. Florence
J. Halloran was celebrant, Rev. John
F. Mehearn. deacon. and Rev. William
III. Flynn, subdeacon. The burial was
in st. Patrick's Cemetery, Stoneham.
H. NJ. Warren Post II, G. A. r., to
which Mr.. Owens belonged. had held
a service according to it's ritual at
Mrs. Neagle's. home on Thursday.
when handsome floral tributes from
American Legion Post SO, Woman's
Relief Corps 50 and Tent SO, Daugh-'
tiers of Veterans, were displayed. Mr..
Owens was a native of st. John, N.
b., but removed to Maine in his youth
and served in the LIST Maine Regi-
ment in the Civil War. After he left
the army he was builder for years
in Cambridge, Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

II you are not willing to eat the peels Of fruits
and vegetables and the husks of grain so as to
blood, Is nature intended you should do. then
you should eat plenty of iron-containing foods
like spinach. carrots and baked apples and re-
inforce them from time to tine with little
druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic in such
highly concentrated form that one dose Of it
is estimated to be approximately equivalent
lin organic iron contentl to eating half quart
four large apples, It's like taking extract of
beef instead Of eating pounds of meat. Nux-
ated Iron is partially predigested and ready
for almost immediate absorption and assini-
lation by the blood while metallic iron is iron
just as It comes from the action of various
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

Mrs. A. Warren Gould, former
resident of Boston, Mass, and South
west Harbor. died in Mount Angel,
Oregon on Thursday, and the funeral
services were held in Seattle Sunday
She was Miss Susie Arey, and was a
native of Southwest Harbor. After
her marriage to Mr.. Gould, an archi-
tect, she resided for a number of
years in Dorchester. Mass. She was
a prominent member of the Dor
chester Women's Club, of whose
building her husband was the archi-
tect. In her early life she was a
school teacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
removed to Seattle in 1904, and lived
there until three or four years ago.
when they moved to Mount Angel, Or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
WOMEN WHO ovERwoRk

Man may work from sun to sun,
but woman's work is never done" In
order to keep the home neat and at
tractive, the children well dressed
and tidy, women continually overdo
and suffer in silence. drifting along
from bad to worse, knowing full well
that they need help to overcome the
pains and aches which daily make
life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a medicine
with specific value which overcomes
many of the worst forms of female
complaints. as the letters constantly
being published in this paper will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Hebrew Women Organize

At the meeting of the Y. M. H. A.
held Sunday afternoon in the Syna-
gogue at Lewiston, the young men
assisted the young women in organ
izing Lewiston Y. w. H. A. The
women turned out in full force and
threaten to outshine the men in their
activities, such was the enthusiasm
displayed. A permanent Y. w. H. A.,
was organized with the following Of
ficers: Frances Miller, president;
Molly Gurewitz, vice president; An
ME Miller, secretary; and Lena
Baker. treasurer. They. will enjoy
practically the same privileges that
the young men do, and will be under
the same obligations, so that the two
organizations win be co-workers in
all the social and business activities
of the clubs. The young ladies will
hold a meeting next Sunday at 8
o'clock in the Synagogue. The young
men made announcement of public
whist party, to be held in the X. of P.
hail. Lewiston, next Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Married Gardiner Woman

Oscar c. Ferry. assistant clerk of
the Holyoke. Mass, Board of Public
Works since it's organization in 1897,
died at his home, 2102 Northampton
street Monday afternoon of blood
poisoning. He was i'll one week. Mr..
Ferry was native of Becl-et, and
previous to his municipal service
had been connected with Pittsfield,
Mass. and Springfield, Mass, news
papers as reporter. He leaves his
wife, daughter. Gertrude E.. and
three brothers. He was married to
Miss Leila Moore of Gardiner, Me-,
May 90, 1894.