davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

eighteen thou
SAND sand six hundred thirty-five acres. more or
strip fro the westerly side Of Mile sauara
made By BaSer in ISIS " sad d descr Red
dy and 0 Ss
acres, more or less, 9
BALD ISLAM, Said island is reputed to be
owned by Erland Quinn ct ais. and contains
five acres, more or less,
BEACH ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned
oy .r Charles A. snidiker and contains seven'y-tvs
rS Caroline W Fuller and contains forty acres.
gyms owned By II w Park and contains ten
e swnsd y j. N xoseli sSt hun NJ
S2 Fuller aaa to one
D1RIGo <. or BUTTER ISLAND. Said island is re;
Contains sSty acres acres r. more or an" or
Psr OFT sd ssn soaasss . 5
% ns Sy ens cf saa Of Dy na @
owned BY The Unitea States used for light iaf
ns be Of sad
4sn n55ss Be- St Tth M2s q f nTs
and contains sixty-two acres, more or less. l
of sad M
eSye Regee soS on e the e s9re At bot
Sa at the nine 60 soSas
B to- now @
by Charles e. Howard: thence north zoo west.
By he sho Ge eTs Ss
hs IS
reputed to be owned by Frank A. smith and
contains Ave acres more less,
n .wl ssd Seundes as
thence nerh thiraeen as 1e rods a S thenee
less the shore; thence westerly by the os shore
shsns P'Is VI Ssfs fS ses
a4'5srv & n5 ala 56
Smith eaT tie sn BY the waters Of
as 5as TPss sy nssaF
said @ with budnss thereon is repused to ea Se
owned by Allen Briggs, and contains seventy
S1 s5
ErFgs easterl " by TIE waters Of
ns sss Ray snq SAID ID
Ts15s1S y sns is% IS
nd Is to be by Quinn
5 Of By s saa 10 &c a%ssa s
Al AeR R5ss teri y
E EsE " tns 9Snn
VIII e" be S
A. Carver and contains sixty five acres, more
part d 91 ssGs as o ae
BY ;Ssr Server ~ ts sastsgy ~ ana
s VII g. hsl Ers%S
psS 81
by by ana SAID said to be Be By
s sseT di N,tS Sad to
o"nn and oontans one to acre
sS1sg9 part snd ssq
E$saf Sann %g as 70 swnss
%ss'sg $ s
contains one acre more less.
EAGLE Of being cottage lot the
Edsar Quinn; ali other SIDES BY the S% Waters
Ss e. HeYRs"ss
fwasty e scri Erqnd ais
HOG ISLAND Said island is reputed to be owned
6 by Amelia a Carver and contains seventy five
@ Ssf 1ians and Is e ssssiss
IS Is Said ssS, sus
OAK ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned
more or ess ct ais and contains twenty
OUTER PoRcUPINE ISLAND. Said island is re.
e acre Eo o ess ct ais and
PICKERINGS ISLAND Said island is reputed
to be owned by E. O. Ladd and contains three
hundred acres, more less,
POND ISLAND NEAR LITTLE DEER ISLE. Said
island is reputed to be owned by Anna A. John
less,
RESOLUTION ISLAND. Said island 10 reputed to
be owned by Preston Player and contains thirty
acres more less, /
ss
SPECTACLE ISLAND: Said island is reputed to
be owned by John w. Blake and contains three
acres more less,
SPRUCE HEAD. Said island is reputed to be
owned by Mrs Katherine L. Buel and contains
two hundred forty acres, more less
WESTERN ISLAND. Said island 10 reputed to be
owned by Amelia Carver and contains twenty
acres, more less,
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

RESOLUTION ISLAND Said island 10 reputed to
be owned by Preston Player and contains thirty
acres, more or less, 1
SCOTT ISLANDS. Said islands reputed to be
owned by Edwin Blaster and contain three acres
more less,
SPECTACLE ISLAND Said island Is reputed to
be owned by John W. Blake and contains three
acres, more or less
SPRUCE HEAD. Said island is reputed to be
owned by Mrs. Katherine L. Buel and contains
two hundred forty acres, more or less. 3
WESTERN ISLAND Said island 10 reputed to be
owned by Amelia Carver and contains twenty
seven acres, more or less,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
CALL MASS MEETING
MAY Is TO DISCUSS
Community CHEST

Elwood Street, director of the well
fare league, Louisville, KY, has been
secured to speak on the subject Of a
community chest project for Rich
mond, at s o'clock next Wednesday
night, May 25. The speaker will ad-
dress mass meeting of all interested
citizens in the assembly room Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Representatives Of the Rotary, XII
wants and Chamber of Commerce or
CARNATIONS are sponsoring the meet
ing, and are hopeful that at least sew
eral hundred interested people, repre-
senting many organizations, will be
present. Need Of a community chest
is recognized by workers promoting
the interests of Richmond's various
civic and benevolent bodies. The
three organizations named have Sc.
cured Mr.. Street, an authority on COM
munity chest programs, SO as to bet
ter acquaint the local public about
such a project.
Finance All Causes
Funds raised in a community chest
appeal would be used to finance all
worthy causes. In the past, whenever
an organization needed funds, it has
been necessary to organize a solicit
ing group. This has caused, leaders OF
community chest project point out
numerous appeals for funds for diff
ferent causes in a single year. They
feel that one campaign a year, al
which time funds for the community
chest would be raised, should be suffi
cient to finance the needs of all
worthy associations or clubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
HARDING CONSUlTS
CABINET REGARDING
STATE BORDER WAR
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE situa-
ton along the Kentucky-West Virginia
border was talked over by President
Harding and his cabinet today and il
was indicated that the decision wa
affirmed to send federal troops into
the region, only as a last resort.
1t was indicated that the governors
OF the two states would be advised
that the army would be employed on
police work only where states failed
TO maintain order.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Nav 17.-De-
claring he can and will preserve order
on the Kentucky side of the West Viz
g1nla-kentucky border, Governor Nor
70" today is awaiting a reply from
Washington relative to his request
last night for federal troops.
Il wish to make it plain" the gov
ernor said, that the trouble is in
west Virginia We have peace officers
and troops doing duty in Pike COUNT.
Kentucky, who can prevent outlaws
from coming over into Kentucky, and
shooting back across the border. buf
our troops cannot cross the border and
prevent disorders in West Virginia"
The arrival in the trouble zone To-
day of additional state troops will
augment the two attachments tn.
have been there for the past few davs.
The governor yesterday ordered :
number of militiamen to Join the
troops already in service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
THEORY
BOBS UP IN HOUSE
fRv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Elm
stein theory bobbed up in the house
yesterday when Representative Kin
dred. Democrat, New York, asked I'M
animous consent to extend his re-
marks in the Congressional Record on
the mon political subject Of relativ-
ity' as advanced by the Swiss scient-
list Reserving the right to object.
Representative Walsh. Republican,
Massachusetts, declared that ordinar-
lily matters in the record were con-
fined to things that one Of average
intelligence could understand. He
asked Mr. Kindred if he expected to
get the subject in such shape that the
theory could be understood,
Il have been laboring earnestly with
this theory for three weeks" replied
the New York member. land am be-
ginning to see some light"
What legislation will it bear upon -
Mr.. Walsh inquired.
1T may bear upon the legislation OF
the future as to it's general relations
with the cosmos" said Mr.. kindred.
Representative Longworth. Repub-
lican, Ohio, suggested that Mr.. Kin
dred ought to save discussion of the
theory as applied to the relatively of
political parties, for speech on the
tariff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
AMERICA IS OPPOSED
TO M0N0POLIES over
OIL GRANTS

WASHINGTON, May LIT is the
policy of the American government in
every part Of the world ITO inquire and
make representations to foreign gov
ernments wherever it appears that
monopolistic petroleum concession
might be granted to the possible det-
riment OF American citizens" accord
ing to a state department report
signed by Secretary Hughes and trans
mitted to the senate late Monday in
answer to a resolution passed by the
senate year ago.
Mr.. Hughes included in the report
copies Of communications exchanged
between the United States and the
Netherlands government in reference
to the Djambi oil fields of the Dutch
East Indies, and summaries of state
department actions taken in Mexico
The report supplemented and
brought up to date information given
the senate last year upon the world
oil situation, and the diplomatic steps
taken by the United States in endeav.
oring to maintain rights of Americans
to participate in the exploitation OF
foreign oil fields.
Expect Equal Rights
In all diplomatic communications
the statement said, it has been "em
phasized that foreign nationals and
corporations controlled by foreign
nationals have enjoyed privileges in
the exploitation of American oil fields
equal to those extended to citizens OF
the United States"
In the British empire during the
year. however, the report said, "the
operations of the Anglo-Persian Oil
company, in which the British govern
ment owns two-thirds of the ordinary
shares, have steadily increased" In
British dominions and French posses
sions further steps were said to be
tending to establish ownership Of oil
developments and potential fields in
the nationals Of the country con
cerned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
AMERICANS DEPORTED
AS UNDESIRABLES BY
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
(By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY. May 17.-Frank Sea-
man, alleged 10 be an American agita-
tor. an other American, whose name
was not announced, and two Spaniards
were ordered expelled from Mexico
last night on the ground that they
ere "pernicious foreigners" This
charge was preferred against them
under the provisions of article 33 of
the Mexican constitution, and was a
result of the participation of the foui
men in the radical invasion of the
Chamber of Deputies last week.
Demonstrations in government
buildings and in churches have been
forbidden in an order issued by Presi-
dent Obregon.
Action by members of the Liberal
Constitutional party in the Chamber
Of Deputies to bring about the ousting
of several radical members was
planned for yesterdays session of the
chamber, but when the body assem-
bled it was found that there was not
a quorum present. Thus what prom.
ised to be a turbulent sitting was de-
ferred until Wednesday as no SEES
sions were to de held today.
Party Holds Conference.
Early yesterday afternoon the Lib,
alConstitutionalists held a secret
caucus at which they discussed the
program to be followed They save
particular attention to a letter they
purpose to send to President Obregon
asking his support in their efforts to
impeach PHILIPPE GARLIC, and Antonio
Diaz Sotony Cana, radical deputies
charged with leading last weeks inva
sion of the chamber by Boisheviki
They also hope to secure the resigna
ton of Calestino Gasca, governor OF
the federal district. Senior Morones. j
labor leader and Inspector Of Police
Reygadas.
Although those present at the meet
ing declined to discuss the affair, be
lief was expressed last night that eff
forts were being made to delay g
, meeting of the chamber until the pres
ent bitterness has abated somewhat
| There is no indications, however, thai
the Liberal onstitutionalists have
abandoned their original plan to pun
i ish the Radical leaders. Members OF
the Socialists and Labor parties in the
| chamber declared last night they were
willing to contest ever move made by
| their opponents and would defent Gas
ca, Morones and Reygadas.
Gendearmes guarded every entrance
to the chamber yesterday and person:
entering the building were deprived
| of arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
SKINNY BUILDING IN
CHICAGO IS LATEST
ARCHITECTS FREAK
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE CITY with
the ornamental front door" is the new
est sobriquet pinned on Chicago. 1t
dates largely from the erection. ath-
wart the new Michigan boulevard
link bridge, of a great, ornamental
white office building of 50 stories,
nicknamed because of its eccentric
lines and unequal-angled appearance,
the "shimmy" building.
The "shimmy building is the key
stone in the arch of the citys orna-
mental front door, Visible for many
miles, both from the harbor and from
north. south and west. it marks tie
conveyance of the Chicago river. the
water gateway to Chicago where Fort
Dearborn once stood. and the famous
boulevard that now connects the north
and south sides of the city
Fifty thousand automobiles. it is con-
servatively estimated, pass the Shin
my building" daily. 1t is not to be
wondered. then. that the plans of the
Chicago Plan Commission undertake
to make this spot, favored by traffic
of land and water, the municipal beau
ty spot of the world Establishment
of the bridgeheads, with treatment in
historical style. is the first step author
lied in this development. Beautifica-
lion of the surrounding property and
of the river itself will follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
ANNUAL Y BUDGET
OF $4,000, RAISED

A report of the finance committee
of the Y. NJ. C. A, at the regular
meeting of the board of directors
Monday evening, announced that the
annual budget of $4,000 had been
raised This money is raised annual
ly by the laAal "Y" by subscriptions.
it was announced.
Adam Bartel, chairman of the COM
mittee. has been out of the city, and
John H. Johnson, acting chairman.
stated that the money had been raised
as a surprise to Mr.. Bartel. Only
two meetings were held by the COM
mittee while the budget -s being
raised, thus avoiding the expense Of
a public campaign
The general secretary's report
showed that the activities were in
crea sed in the boys department and
in religious work. The board ap-
proved Of the continuance of the CO
operation with the foreign work pro-
gram of the association and set as its
objective $500 for 1921. This money
will be raised to assist the Friends in
their foreign work, and does not come
out of the budget of the Y. M. c. A.
No money was spent on any i'm
provements for the association only
for cleaning Of the building and the
spring repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
OPPOSE LAW GIVING
VIENNESE JEWELLERS
KEYS TO FRONT DOOR
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, May 1.-THE proposed
law to give Viennese apartment dwell
lers front door keys and relieve the
concierges from the duty of letting
them in and out is meeting widespread
opposition Apparently the people
themselves do not want it and the
newspapers are unanimous against it,.
1t is also meeting with opposition
from the insurance companies on the
ground of increased danger Of bur
glary if the vatchful eye of the con-
cierge is removed from the entrance.
The Merchants association has made
a formal protest against its passage.
The papers advance such ingenious
arguments as: What can man do if
he returns home ~late at night and
has lost or forgotten his key? What
about night kilograms and doctors
visits Must every member of the
family have key at such cost?
Suggests Plight.
One paper even gravely suggests the
plight of man who might get drunk
and have his key stolen.
The enormous size of front door
keys here is not overlooked in the gen
eral argument and it looks as If the
Concierges' association which de-
mands the law is going to be defeated.
American readers must remember
that there is NO such thing in Austria
as the open apartment house EeStioule
with it's electric bell or speaking tube
to every apartment. but the massive
doors with enormous locks cut the
house from the street, except for the
janitors bell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
ORDERED into COURT,
WOMAN LEAVES CITY

Complaints that a woman. giving
The name of Hufrigle. dressed in a
black coat and hat. had been begging
In West Richmond and in the south
part Of the city were investigated by
Miss Ethel Clark, head of the Social
Service bureau, and police officers
Monday afternoon. The woman was
finally located at the home of her
daughter at 1918 North F street Mon
day evening.
She was ordered to appear in police
court Tuesday morning, but failed to
put in an appearance. Police were
sent to locate her and it was found
she had left the city. Miss Clark
stated that the woman was not in
want, and could have been taken care
Of by the social service bureau
Efforts to discourage begging In the
city are being made by the police and
officers of the social bureau They
state that the funds furnished the bu-
reau make them amply able to care
for any one asking assistance if the
case is found meritorious. People are
asked to report all cases to the bureau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
|G0RRoTES REQUEST
CONTINUANCE OF U. S.
RUL E OVER ISLAND
(By Associated Press)

BACUIO, P. l., May 17.-Their de-
sire for continuation of American SOW
ereignty over the Philippine Islands
in opposition to the demand for in
dependence which has been expressed
in some quarters was described to
the Wood-Forbes mission here today
by several delegations of Igorrotes.
In some instances these delegations
from the tribes. of northern Luzon,
formerly classed as "ncn,Christians,'
came hundreds OF miles. s<&,s ~. =,
Several Igorrotes came With the Of
fetal delegations to paythefr resp ects
to former Governor General w. Cam
eron Forbes, co-head with Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood of the presidential
mission of inquiry into Philippine con-
diions.
Schools Are Included
Governor Forbes knew many of the
Igorrotes in his term of office here,
and remembered those who came to
see him.
One delegation included pupils and
teachers of the Easter school, found
ed by the Protestant Episcopal church.
Some of the teachers were 1gorrote
girls who were pupils of the school
when Mr.. Forbes was governor.
Tonight both General Wood and Mr..
Forbes met about 80 American, district
superintendentsa :, st public schools.
Practically all of these declared the
Filipino people were courteous and
respectful toward American teachers
and that this attitude had not under
gone any change in recent years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
CITIZENS
CLAIMS RED LEADERS
ALLOWING. CITY TO DIE
tBy Associated Press)

RIGA, May 17-Petrograd citizens,
including even the communists, have
recently asserted that the supreme
Bolshevik authority at Moscow has
decided to let the former capital city
sink into a position of insignificance.
Much ill-feeling between the central
authority and the various Petrograd
soviets has resulted. 1t had an echo
in the recent workmen's conferences
there for while Moscow workmen were
docile and caused little trouble their
Petrograd brethren met under greatly
disturbed conditions and gave much
support to the Bolsheviks' political
opponents.
The Krasnia Gazette Of Petrograd
itself a communist organ in protesting
recently against what it called the
modification Of Petrograd," said ::
From an economic aspect for the
soviet power has manifested of late a
general tendency to cork Petrograd
and forget about it That is their
watchword They treat US as an old
horse which has no force longer to
carry the weight, and yet there is no
reason for letting the city die. be-
cause. as we'll as others, can be in
Guided in the general scheme of cleo
trificatlon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
detroit POLICE HOLD
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER, ABDUCTION
CIV Associated Press)


DETROIT, May 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewen, 5s, held at the women's deten-
ton home since Saturday on a charge
of abducting Max Ernest, six years
old, faced a charge of murder today.
following the finding last night Of the
boys body. The lad had been
strangled and the body thrown into
marsh on the east side where two
boys found 1t while picking dande'
lions. ess5 49, IL A'3.ts
Early today. after he had questioned
Mrs. Lewen seven hours, James w.
Inches, police commissioner, who took
personal charge of the case, declared
he was thoroughly convinced Mrs.
Lewen killed the Ernest child"
The woman, Commissioner Inches
said. had admitted that she was IN
the vicinity of the marsh Wednesday.
the day Max disappeared while on his
way home from school,. s. ~.
When taken. 10 the morgue last
night, Mrs Lewen declared she did
not recognize the boy OFFICERS planned
to question her further today and also
to investigate her mental condition.
Mrs. :Lewen had denied any knowE
edge of the boys whereabouts since
her detention.sa Her arrest was asked
by Frank E. Ernest, the child's father,
who told authorities he believed she
might have kidnapped his boy to
avenge fancied wrong in recent bus
mess dealings. The investigation had
resulted in her identification by neigh
bors of the Ernest family as woman
who had been seen in the neighbor-
hood the day the lad disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
YOUTH IS SENTENCED
FOR STORE ROBBERY

Delbert Swallow. 10 years cid,
pleaded guilty to having broken into
and robbed the Hankow Tea store at
SOC Main street. on May il and was
sentenced to from two to IA years at
the state reformatory by Judge Bond
in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morn
ing
Swallow stated that he lad broken
into the store to get some money to
run away to get married. He was
caught at the traction last Saturday
rs he was preparing to leave town in
the company of two young girls.
Omer s Clark, North Nineteenth
street. charged with issueing fraud
uIent checks, pleaded guilty before
Judge Bond He stated that he had
committed the act while under the in
fluence of liquor. Judge Bond stated
that he was puzzled to know why
Clark had committed this act. he
having a family of good reputation,
The case was taken under consider
alton by the judge, who stated that
he wished time before pronouncinC
sentence.
Florence Fhenis, Is South Third,
was granted a divorce from William
Phenis, 1880 North Eleventh street. in
Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning.
Failure to provide was charged in the
compla int. Care and custody of the
two children was given to the de-
PENDANT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
SCHOOLS TO COMBINE
IN FESTIVAL PROGRAM
TO, BOOST RICHMOND

The combined forces of half OF the
grade schools and the high school will
unite to open the big three-day May
Festival at the Coliseum Wednesday
afternoon. which it is hoped, will put
Richmond back in the place she held
on the musical map so many years,
and lost.
The high school orchestra, "B."
which has never before been heard in
concert will play at the beginning OF
the concert. after which the public
school violin classes will render sew.
eral numbers
The program will conclude with the
beautiful cantata. THE Awakening Of
Spring" sung by the chorus of ESQ
children and accompanied by the
grade schools orchestra. The tableau
of 20 little girls in costume, enacted
in loft high above the chorus, will
be feature of the program.
Tickets on Sale.
Tickets for the performance are still
on sale at Weisbrod's and may also
be procured at the door Tickets for
the matinee will be 25 cents and so
cents for adults, as well as children
In a statement made by a prominent
musician Tuesday. he asserts that
Richmond has not gone back must
cally." but that she has merely stag
mated" for lack of opportunity for
hearing good music. He predicts that
the orchestra, which is the backbone"
OF the festival, will present a program
in its concert Thursday evening that
will eclipse anything they have done
this season"