davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-04
BEAUTIFUL DREAM
SOON FINISHED"
SAYS EX-KAISER
"And Now-ThiS," He Adds, in In
teryiew With Woman Jour-
nalist at Doom.

THRoUGH a ruse, It is under
stood. the ex-Kaiser, " tn
out admitting his identity.
has been interviewed briefly by a
young woman journalist, who
went to Doom and eluded the
Dutch authorities, who do not
permit William to give interviews
or be photographed. She is Faid
10 have wayiaid him on his morn
ing walk, and after asking her
what she wished him to say, and
being told "a word on the past"
he said. according to an interview
printed in the Now York Times
to-day;
Everybody knows about that.
II was a beautiful dream, too soon
finished, and now-and now,
this!"
Continuing. the ex-Kaiser said:
mo one knows the future"
The evening world., 1921-02-04
HARDING TO ISSUE CALL
FOR DISARMAMENT PARL ",
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Tells Colleagues of Plan-Admiral
Sims for It.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.

called
by the United States Chairman Butler Of the House Naval
Committee to-day the
views of prominent naval officers the subject
Chairman Butler did call issued but
from his line thought
the call would Inauguration President
Harding Mr.. Butler Harding Marion o.
Admiral William wartime commander Of Americas
Germanys power
half with safety He added that he
a a disarmament confer
conflict with of
Navy
report to Daniels, made public yesterday.
a battleship
Of commission by arpane bombs" my way
activities development
The evening world., 1921-02-04
LuSk Cracks G. o. P. Whip
in Seat Disputes to Aid
M Traction Grab.
TRANSIT BILL DRAWN.
Is Submitted to Governor and
With His Approval Will Be
introduced Next Week.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
CStaff Correspondent of The Eve
nina WORLDLY

nina "orld'l
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. EVERY
man counts now with the majority
party whips Of both Houses Of the
Legislature in their efforts to put
through the traction legislation which
would take from Greater New York
the control OF the transit lines.
While the lobby is herding votes In
its own way, the leaders within doors
are pulling strings and bringing
every pressure to bear on all Repub-
iican members who show any signs
OF yielding to the protection Of home
rule as against the political lineup
The matter Of contested seats has be-
come a most serious matter to the
leaders, and they are going to pre-
vent il possible the seating OF Demo-
Gratis. even to the extent of reversing
their own party's rulings in the past
Three contests are on in the As
senbly and two in the Senate. In the
former, Republicans are the contest
ants and in the latter Democrats.
The leaders are more afraid of the
senate than of the Lower House. 1t
requires only twenty-six votes for
majority in the Upper House. and II
Greater New York's delegation be-
comes a unit, all that will be neces-
sary will be two votes to Kill the
Governors transit programme
Both contests in the Senate come
from New York City. Daniel Carroll
is contesting the seating OF Abraham
7. Katlln IN the 11th Senatorial DIS
tr4ot and former Senator John j.
Dunnigan claims to have been elected
instead of George H. Taylor in the
2Sd District. Dunnigan Is the man
of whom the leaders are most AFRAID
and the edict has gone forth that he
must not be seated. His election
means one more vote against tha
traction interests.
LUsk LAYS DOWN LAW TO
G. o. p. MEMBERS.
Senator Schuyler M. Meyer OF New
York is Chairman of the Committee
OF Privileges and Elections, and he
and other Republican members have
been apparently friendly to the for
mer Senator, and more than one hss
told him that II the returns showed
his election he would be seated be-
yOnd doubt. But 1t has suddenly
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
The evening world., 1921-02-04
DOUBLE FARES FOR
FLATBUSH UPHELD
Court Of Appeals Sustains Ruling
Brooklyn City Railroad May
Charge 10 Gents.
Charge 10 CenB.

ALBANY. Feb. 4.-The Brooklyn City
Railroad may charge two scent fares
an Its Flatbush Line, the Court Of Ap-
peals held, to-day, in affirming a de-
eision Of the Appellate Division, First
Department.
Some time ago the railroad company
instituted a double fare charge on the
Flatbush line and the Public Service
Commission issued an order directing
the company to collect only one fare
The case went to the Appellate Division
and the Commissions order was an
nuled. Then the case was carried to the
Court OF Appeals.
The evening world., 1921-02-04

II is rumored that Mr.. Ford is no
longer able to stand the strain Of
running the most profitable industry
in the world: that he has shattered
the organization he began to build
up fifteen years ago; that he is in
financial straits and has gone beg
ging for money to Wall Street; that
a syndicate Of New York and Bos-
ton bankers is about to assume con
troll Of the Ford business; that there
is a war based on jealousy inside the
organization and that one clique has
gained the sympathy of Mr.. Ford
by misrepresentation; that he has
sduandered S75, 100000 in unprOduc-
tive expansion-in short it is rumored
that Henry Ford has blown up.
Here are the facts OF the situation,
gathered by a careful investigation
an Detroit--but it should be said, In
tho beginning, that none OF the forth
coming information came direct from
Mr.. Ford. l have been unable TO SET
Mr. Ford.
The Grand Lama OF Thibet In his
rastle in the Himalaya Mountains Is
no more inaccessible than Henry
Ford in his castle at Dearborn, q
tn,burb OF Detroit. The outer and
inner sentinel is E. G. Liebold' Mr..
Ford's general secretary. When i
Is impossible to get past Mr.. Liebold
II is Impossible to get to Henry Ford
and at the present time Mr.. Lie0old
is iinpregnable.
'When Mr.. Ford gets ready to talk
ne will let all the newspapers know
Continued on Fourteenth PageJ
The evening world., 1921-02-04

LONDON Feb 4-Achae Collins repued Of
the Irish Republican leading
Sim Fen offensive Ross Carbe the
The said Collins directing
100 Sim Fens failed
Sentences of six serude In
wearing
MacSwney
actually
three years being RENTED.
The evening world., 1921-02-04
HENRY FORD'S FRIENDS DENY
STORIES OF BIG FINANCIAL
TROUBLE IN HIS BUSINESS
Manufacturer Mind Declared to Be
Alert and Detroit Bankers Insist
He Can Get All the Money He
Needs When He Asks For 1t.
By Martin Green.
(Statf Correspondent Of The Evening World

(SaH Correspondent of The Evening Worldly
DETROIT Feb 4Wh 10000 workmen capable of earning good
wages employment Detroit and vicinity because the closing
down the plants the Ford Motor Company it wonder that the
the company and the physical and mental condition
of y Foc are gng topics of conversation in Detroit and mat
speculation in banking and industrial circles all the country
of the "They tell me" and 81 have from the inside and Dd you
hear Henry Ford talk there has up in the last
two months mountain ofaegaon concerning Mr. Ford and his indus
tries the foundation of which largely idle gossip.
The evening world., 1921-02-04

Three men who were found with
FevolVerS At = recent daaossn sEip-
town were seHtsneed % tan years in
prison. Of which fivs years were 70
mitted.
DUBLIN. Oh. E--oulet warnings
were Clrcy' ted to-day that a great
coup viii attempted in Dublin soon
by the epubllcan Army.
The .ature OF the big show" was
not disclosed. The military sooffed at
the rumors. but patrols were increased
and every lorry sent into the streets
carried a hostage. chained and tad
locked 70 his seat Despite this care
the number Of attacks has Increased.
OFFICIAL REPRlSALS CARRIED
OUT IN WILLIAMSToWN.
In an official reprisal carried ont
yesterday, the Post Office and a bust
ness house at Williamstown were
burned. The burnings were on ac-
count Of the ambush OF Jan. Is
In which Divisional COMMISSIONS
Holmes Of the Royal Irish Constabn-
larry was fatally wounded. dying the
following day. Five constables also
were wounded in this attack.
The third murder trial arising out
Of the assassination OF court martial
officers In Drblin last November, set
for to-day, was postponed to an un-
announced date. 1t was stated that
the postponement was in Consequence
OF an attempt to assasslnate an i'm
portant witness for the prosecution.
This witness, whose name was not
given. was wounded in the attack
upon him.
More than twenty persons were
killed in Ireland in fighting between
police and Sim Feiners during the
last twenty-four hours. Twelve OF the
dead are members OF the police.
Nine OF the latter met death whsn
two loTies ran into an ambuscade
between Drunken and Newpallas.
In the County Limerick. Two were
seriously wounded at the same time.
Dublin Castle has announced that
another ambuscade took place near
Ballinhassig, County Cork, a short
distance southwest OF Queenstown.
-Four Constables we're attacked. Two
OF them were shot dead and one 81
them was seriously wounded. The
other man escaped.
MaiOi Carew, an auxiliary police
man dressed In citizens' clothes. wag
followed into a restaurant In Dublin
yesterday and shot in the arm By
a man armed W tn a revolver. cdrew
was sent TO a hospital. His assaHan,
escaped.
District Inspector Francis WORT.
ington Craven was one OF those
killed in the ambuscade Wednesday
at Ballinalee. lie served In the navy
during the war and received the
American Distinguished Service Or
der.
While commanding the British de-
stroyer Mounsey ne saved 600 Amerl-
can soldiers from the American
transport otraRto. when that vessel
was lost as result OF a collision
with the steamer KashmiF Off the
Scottish Coast in October. 1918.
inspectors Craven retired from ths
The evening world., 1921-02-04
NO WINE LIMIT
FOR THOSE SICK,
KRAMER DECIDES
Puts Physicians on Their Honor,
but Warns Them to Be
~ Careful.
WASHINGTON, FEB. Z.

" "FAk9AAAANNA 4 CANa ESes -
r. EDERAL Prohibition Com-
missioner Kramer to-day
put physicians on their
honor as to the quantity of wines
they may prescribe for patients.
Mr.. Kramer removed all re-
strict ons on the use OF wines as
medicine except such quantities
OF wine as physicians may in the
exercise of their sound and hon.
est Judgment deem necessary.
Formerly wines could be pre-
scribed only at the rate OF one
pint every ten days.
Physicians, however, were
warned not to abuse the priVi-
lege. The ruling was contained
in a letter to prohibition direc-
tors.
The evening world., 1921-02-04
GOES $50 MILES,
LOSES Is POUNDS,
HUNTING GLOST CAT
Pet DISAPPEARED While Water
vieit Woman Was Visiting
Friends in Syracuse.
spocial Despatch to The Evening World
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. (,

RACUSE, N, H. FEB. 4.
n HRs. WILLIAM REU. an in
M valid, came $50 miles from
40 Watervleit, N. Y, to-day to
search for her lost cat, On Jan.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Reu were visiting
friends here over the holidays.
While out for an airing the animal
slipped its leash and disappeared.
They advertised without result.
After several days Mr.. Reu had
TO return home, but his wife stayed
on. Later she, too, went home,
but continued to advertise. Now
she has returned 70 continue her
hunt. Mrs, Reu has grieved over
the loss OF her pet until she has
lost hftsen pounds, ....,,
The evening world., 1921-02-04
UTAH TO BAR CIGARETTES.
All smoking in Public Places Pro-
hibited By senate BiII.

SALT LAKE CITY Utah. Feb. A.
The Anti-Cigarette Bill forbiddinB the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes In
Utah was passed BY the senate last
Fourteen voted FAYE" and three
mo" The bill also prohibits smoking
public places.
The evening world., 1921-02-04
BANDITS HOLD UP TRUST CO.
Men in Auto With New York
license Get $4,000 In Penn,

READING. Pa, Feb. 4.--Bandits
robbed the Peoples Trust Company At
yyyoantssing, a suburb to-day Of cash
and securities valued al about $4,000.
Tho men drove TO the bank In IN
automobile bearing a New York state
license, covered the bank employees
with pistols, took the money auu seIu'1-
tiOs and escaped. -.-,.--,-----..----
The evening world., 1921-02-04
Court Of Appeals Delays RsPt Law
Decision.

tdpoaal 70 lAe Evening WutdI
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 4.-The Court
OF Appeals has recessed for two weeks
without passing on the rent laws. and
no decision can be expected on them
till about the last OF the month.
The evening world., 1921-02-04
IRISH COMMANDER IN CHIEF
WOUNDED LEADING BATTLE.
AT ROSS CARBERY;; ESCAPE,

Who Went to London in
Uniform to Attend the Funeral of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney Are Sent
to Prison for Three Years.
The evening world., 1921-02-04

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1921-02-04
Lusk LAYS DOWN LAW" TO
G. o. p. MEMBERS.

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
PI1TSFIE:LD

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bailey of
Harmony were business callers in
town SATURDAY. afternoon.
There will lbe special meeting of
Bethlehem ChapteE Q. E. s.. Mon
dav evening to make plans for the
visit of the Clinton Chapter on Oct.
TO-
An automobile driven by Ed. Hun
ter hit Bert Varney as he was cross
ing the road about o'clock Saturday
evening near the residence Of Ross
Starbird. Mr.. and Mrs. Varney were
crossing the road and, apparently not
noticing the car driven by Mr.. Hun
ter STEPPED directly in front of it and
was knocked down. Mr.. Hunter was
going very slowly and made a very
quick trop. A physician was called
and found that MI Narney had two
or three browen ribs and vas some
what cut and bruised but he thought
no serious results would follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

built exactly like actual road sur
faces and when completed they will
carry 'itraffic" as much like actual
traffic as it is possible to devise. The
traffic" will be supplied by driver
less motor truck which will be held
to the circular path by means of a
long arm extending from the center.
The course'of the truck will be al
tered from time to time so that the
entire width of the roadway will be
travelled.
1t has not been possible to deter
mine the cause by observation of ac-
tual roads because there are too
many unknown quantities. The de-
feet may be due to distortion of the
earth under the road surface or to
defects in the surface itself It is
probably caused in some way by the
wheels of motor vehicles-how and
why the engineers have not deter
mined, largely because they have
never possessed all the facts with
regard to surface and subsurface
conditions and character and weight
of traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Leeds Sweet Corn
Growers Stand by
The Association

Leeds, Me. Oct. 1-Over forty
members of the local branch of the
Maine Sweet Corn Growers Asso.
citation were present Wednesday eve-
hing at meeting to discuss the sit
uation and it was the unanimous de-
cision to stand by the association and
10 sweet corn acreage will be signed
until the parent organization has
reached a decision. Three new men
members We're taken in.
The meeting was called in view Of
the fact that the local packers are
around withl their books asking for
acreage, at this unusually early date.
The slocal growers have no quarrel
with the packers but intend to act
through their asSociation and in CO.
operation with the sweet corn grow
crs throughout the State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Hubby Makes Sure
Wife Will Read It

| Here's a little article in the paper
that every married woman should
read" Jones declared, turning to
Brown, who was his seatmate on the
! 514 for FerndaIe Its little sharp,
perhaps. but it points out some little
faults that many of the best women
have in the matter of their attitude
toward their husbands"
Brown turned his own paper to the
page indicated, and read the article
in question.
YES" he agreed when he had done
so. Almost any woman could profit
by reading that, and I'll get Mrs
Brown to do so.'
Taking out his penknife, he then
proceeded to cut the article from the
paper with considerable neatness.
"Why do that?" Jones questioned
in surprise. You take the paper
home anyway-why cut out the arti-
Gle instead of just indicating it to
your wife,"
my dear imam" Brown laughed
Il see that you do not understand
feminine nature at ALL"
He crumpled the clipping into a
ball and dropped it on the floor.
II really wish Mrs. Brown to read
that article carefully and without
prejudice" he declared. as though he
had explained everything.
{ well. of all the darn fool PROPOSE
tions." Jones began. staring first at
Brown. than at the ball Of paper un :
derfoot but Brown interrupted with
a laugh
/ my dear chap. it's like this" he
said. IF took that paper home and
pointed out to Mrs Brown that par
ticular article, she would either
glance at it in casual way without
getting the sense of it at all. and say,
I 'Uh-huh,' and turn to the social
notes. or she would read it closely in
a spirit of antagonism. and remark,
so that is the way you regard your
wife. is it?' and there would be done
more harm than good. If said
nothing about the article, she might
! not see it at all. as she doesn't as
rule look at that page of the paper,
I've noticed"
80 you help her to notice it by
cutting it out?" Jones asked, sar-
lcastically.
Exactly" said Brown. 'Mrs.
Brown will at once see that some-
thing has been cut out and will ask
( what 1t was, to which win reply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Investigating Defect
The Scrubbing Board Surface

What causes a. "tarred'' road to
develop that peculiar scrubbing-
board surface is question that has
been worrying the highway engineers
quite as much as the long suffering
public. AS often as not the symp-
toms appear in a macadam road that
has been treated with asphalt But
the trouble is largely confined to
roads built with tar or asphalt. Con-
crete and brick roads never develop
such surface, and ordinary dirt
roads seldom do.
The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is building at the Arlington.
Va. experimental farm an expert
mental roadway Is feet wide in an
attempt to discover the cause of the
trouble. The road is laid out in the
form OF circle with 00-foot radius.
and its circumference. $50 feet in
length, is to be divided into sections.
each of which will be surfaced with
different kind of asphalt or tarred
surface
Ihe experimental sections will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Oakland High Eleven
Blanks LivermOre Falls

An interesting game of football
between the Oakland High school
team and the team of Livermore
Falls High was played Saturday aft
ernoon on the Oakland, Athletic
grounds at go o'clock and resulted
in a score of Z to 0 in favor of Oak
land. Stinneford made a 0O-yard
dash for a touchdown.
Mrs. Anson Bickford and son Le-
land Bickford and daughter. Miss
Leola Bickford left Sunday for st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will
pass the winter.
Thomas Walker, overseer of the
weave room of the Cascade Woolen
mill who has been confined to his
home the past five weeks by illness
was pleasantly surprised Saturday
evenings when a committee from his
employees came to his home and
presented him with basket con-
tanning fruit. candy, cigars and u
book. Mr.. Walker is Improving in
health and hopes soon to be able to
resume his work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Social Club Meetings

The Augusta China club will meet
at 80 o'clock this afternoon with
Miss Stella Leavitt, 81 IL Winthrop
street.
The Junior League will meet with
Miss Marion Ellinwood, Sewall
street. Wednesday evening at 7.30
o'clock
The Drexels. will meet at 7.3O
o'clock this evening, with Mrs. Tt c.
Buckley, 50 State street All mem
bers are requested to be present
H. G. Staples Auxiliary will meet
this evening at $50 o'clock sharp.
All members are particularly re-
quested to be present, to rehearse
for inspection.
The Roger Williams club will meet
for the first time this season this
evening at 7.3O o'clock in the church
parlors.
The Missionary society of the
South Parish Congregational church
will meet at $50 this Monday after
noon with Mrs. Tyson at the State
Hospital. Rev. F. G. Merrill will
give a short address and there will
also be a short talk on missions.
A large attendance is desired.
A special meeting of Koussinoc
Chapter. D. A. R., Mrs Blaine s. Viles
regent. will be held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. Fl. Fisher 1O7 Winthrop
street. Council meeting at 230. Meet
ing at O'Clock. Hostesses, Mrs. w
H. Fisher. Mrs. Ralph w. Leighton,
Mrs. c. w. Jones and Miss Josephine
Ward.
The Women's Club of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church will
meet for sewing in the church parlors
on Monday afternoon at 2.30.
The Claiming Guild will meet Mon
day at . P. NJ. with Mrs. Bassett, 43
Green street.
The Armitage Club will meet with
Mrs. William H. Reid at her cottage
at Hammond's Grove Monday after
noon and evening. This is the first
1all meeting and large attendance
is desired. "a
The Murray Alliance will meet at
$50 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs
A. Francis Walch. II State street.
, The Women's Missionary Society
of the Penney Memorial United Bap-
tlst church will NEE. Tuesday eve
ming at 7:3O with Mrs. Ralph Her
rick. SO State street. The Younger
women of the congregation are es-
peclally requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
OAKLAND

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Parlin of An
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swan and
children of New Sharon were guests
FRIDAY of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DYER
.. q. Howard and Wilbur Carroll
nave gone on few days hunting trim
10 East Monmouth, making the trip by
auto.
The first meeting of the Tuesday
Club since the summer vacation will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
IN the vestry of the United Baptist
church, Presidents day will be OBJ
served and the roll call will be an
swered with vacation experiences.
Miss Marjory McMinn who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haynes. has returned to her
home in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Larkin left by automo-
bile Saturday on a hunting "trip to
Babbitt's Ridge. The party expects
to be gone several days.
Mrs. L. c. Savage and daughter of
Auburn. Miss Berta Cullerton of
Bridgeport. CT, Mrs. sIsadore Mears
and Herbert f. Sheppard of Lewiston
were guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Welch.
Mrs. o. G. Howard and son Lewis
went to North Monmouth Saturday to
visit Mrs. Howard's cousin. Mrs. Fred
Hooker, over the week end
/ A stated assembly of Mount Leb-
anon Council win be held in Masonic
hall ,on Monday evening, Oct. 3, at $50
O'Clock. This is the first meeting
since the summer vacation and large
attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bailey were
given a surprise party Friday evening
at their home on Alpine street. the oc-
casion being their 44th wedding anni-
versary. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thompson and daughters
Frances and Lena, Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Damren and daughter Mildred, Mr.
and Mrs. George McCann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Beverage. Miss Myra Weiis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowlie, Mr.. anu