davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
North Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Havey and
two sons, Curtis and Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abel and son
Stuart spent the weekend at Molas-
ses pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Foss left Tues
day for Philadelphia, where he has
employment.
miss Lena Hooper and Mrs. Alice
Flagg of Milbridge were recent
guests of Miss Hooper's sister, Mrs.
Edith Abel.
Rev q. Andrews occupied the
Methodist pulpit on Sunday eve
ming in exchange with the pastor,
Rev. H. D. Knowles. He preached
an interesting sermon.
Mrs. Nettie Lawrence, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada
Williams, left Tuesday for her
home in Kalispell, Mont.
Mrs. A. r. Abel entertained at
dinner Monday. Those present
were Mrs. Alice Flagg, Miss Lena
Hooper, Mrs. Louise Newman, Mrs.
Robert Abel, Mrs. Frances Libby,
Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs.
Maria Havey.
Andy Moran returned to Boston
Tuesday, after an extended visit
here.
Mrs. Clara Haskell and Mrs An
ME Robertson attended the Free
Baptist quarterly conference in
Hancock Saturday
Mrs. Nettie Robertson and John
Emery of Lynn, Mass, who have
been visiting Mrs. Robertson's
mother, Mrs. ANGELA Moon, re-
turned home Friday.
Oct. "a. H.
PenObscOt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Dodge are
spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Wardwell, at
North Castine.
Miss Ethel Leach and Mr. Hovey,
of Bangor, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Leach.
The students of Clark high school
will hold a Halloween social at the
town hall Friday evening, Oct. %.
Martin Leach, an aged and highly
respected citizen, died Saturday
morning, Oct. '22, after several
years of declining health He is
survived by five sons-Scott, Elmer,
Norris and Donald, all residing
here, and Gilbert of Castine The
funeral was held at the home Sun
day afternoon, Rev. c. H. Smith of
the Baptist church officiating. In
terment was in Bay View cemetery.
Friends here of Rev. F. e. Bald
win of the Methodist church, SYM
pathize with him in the death of
his wife, which occurred at Bucks
port last Wednesday.
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church is preparing for
a sale in November.
The many friends of s. G. Var
mum will be glad to know that he is
recovering from severe illness.
Mrs. Carrie Hinckley of Bluehill
and daughter Joy of Boston, were
guests of her sister, Mrs. A. e. Var
mum, one day last week.
Charles Hale visited his brother,
G.. Lester Hale, last week.
Oct. "a. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Colts Island.

Mrs. Maynard Herrick, of Allan
tic is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Harding.
Mrs. Lizzie Morrill, of Mckinley
is visiting Mrs. Berlin Colt.
Sumner Morrill, of Mckinley is
doing some carpenter work for
Herman Joyce.
Isaiah Sprague, who has had en-
ployment at Northeast Harbor, is
home.
Oct "a. MRS. Chips, jr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Franklin.

Franklin.
Mrs. D. o. Campbell returned to
Sangervflle Wednesday.
Edgar Perry, a highly-respected
citizen, died Friday at his home
here, after an extended period of
i'll health, though keeping about I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Brindell Must Eat Hash
And Study Prison Rules
Sing Sing Court Suspends Sen
tencc on Labor Gar for
First OTense

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, April Robert
p. Brindell, labor car, to-day was
ordered by Warden Lewis +. Lawes to
study the rules of Sing Sing and get
them letter perfect if he expected to
keep out of trouble, when the convict
was arraigned to-day in the Warden's
Court and reprimanded for infraction
of the prison rules.
The charge against Brindell was that
he had rejected plate Of prison hash
and had accepted a plate of ham and
eggs rendered by an inmate waiter. in
lieu of the regular prison fare.
Warden Lawcs refused to discuss
the arragnment of Brindell, or even
to admit that it had taken place. but
by the same system of wireless it be-
came known that sentence on the labor
man was suspended because the of
Tense was committed so soon after his
admission to prison that perhaps he
had not had time to familiarize him
self with the rules. Brindell is said
to have explained that he did not
know it was a violation of the rules
to take ham and eggs when they were
offered, adding that he had always
hated hash. He promised, however. to
stick to the prison menu card here
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
2 Men and W oman, Held
In Bomb Inquiry, Freed
Authorities Convinced Cleve-
land Prisoners Are Innocent
of the Wall Street Outrage

Two men and a woman arrested and
held by the Cleveland Police Depart
ment as possibly involved in the Wall
Street bomb explosion, were released
late last night after being closely ques-
tened at Cleveland Police Headquar-
ters by Inspector Charles Sterling and
Detective George Moore, Of Cleveland,
and Detective Van Korcll, Of the New
York Police Department Bomb Squad
Information lodged with the Cleve-
land police authorities week ago led
to an investigation of the trio under
arrest. 1t was discovered that they
had left New York for Cleveland after
the Wall Street catastrophe. The name
gwen by the woman arrested is Martha
Ze'insky. The names given by the men
are withheld. The woman is said to
have told Cleveland detectives that she
and her male associates were in close
hiding for five days after the bomb
explosion, after which they went to
Cleveland by q roundabout route.
Detective Van Korell, who was init
rately associated with the bomb inves-
tigaton, wired Captain Arthur Carey
o. the Homicide Bureau, last night that
he was satisfied the persons arrested
we're in no way connected with the ex-
plosion and that he had acquiesced in
their dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Exclusions Man Freed
In Tip Soliciting Case

Isldore Cohen, former customs in
spcctor, who has been on trial for two
days before Judge A. N. Hand and "a
jury in tho criminal branch % the
Federal District Court, charged with
soliciting tips from passengers arriving
on Atlantic liners, was yesterday
found not guilty after the jury had de
liberated more than an hour.
Cohen took the stand in his own be-
half yesterday and admitted that he
had often accepted tips from incoming
passengers, because they were satisfied
with the way he had treated them and
wanted to reward him for his courtesy
Cross examined by Assistant United
States District Attorney Earl B. Barnes
Cohen admitted getting tip from S
S. Keyser, Of the Union Club, who was
Il passenger on the Aquitania. arriving
here last December. Cohen said that
he had divided this tip, which amount
cd to 5000. with a customs appraiser
examiner named Mullen, who helped in
passing the baggage Of Mr.. Kcyser.
Called in rebuttal, Mullen denied
that he had shared with Cohen in the
division of the tip.
A number of character witnesse.
were called in Cohen's behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Bill Offered CURLING
Mayors School Powers
Creates New 19-Member Board
for City With Regents Shar.
ing Right of Appointment
From a STAFF Corrcspondent

From a STAFF Correspondent
ALBANY, April l2.--Reorganizatio
of the New York City Board Of Educa-
ton is proposed in bill introduced to-
day by Senator Theodore Douglas
Robinson The bill discontinues the
present Board of Education Of seven
members and creates instead q board
with a membership Of nineteen.
One of the outstanding features of
the bill is the provision which removes
from the Mayor the sole power of APP
pointment of members of the board
1t stipulates that these appointments
shall be made by the Mayor together
with those members of the State Board
of Regents who are residents of the
City Of New York. This group is to con
stitute an education commission which
will elect its own chairman and meet
upon its own initiative.
There would be four members Of the
State Board of Regents on the COM
mission. Thus the hands Of the Mayor
would be tied, as three votes would
constitute majority and the Mayor
would never be sure of more than one
bill would virtually mean that the
State Board Of Regents would have the
larger voice in designating the mem
hers Of the city Board of Education
The four Regents who would become
members of the education commission
are Chester S. Lord and Herbert l..
Bridgman, newspaper men, and James
Byrne and William Bondy, attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Kilroe and His
Partner Are Let
Off With Fines
Lawyers, Convicted of Con-
spiracy to Impede JUS
tice in Bigamy Case,
Sentenced to Pay $500
Escape Terms in Prison
Justice Weeks Declares
Verdict of Guilty Is
Punishment in Itself

Edwin P. Kilroc, Assistant District
Attorney. and Louis E. Swarts. for
merly his law partner, were fined $500
each by Justice Weeks yesterday, fol-
lowing their conviction on charge of
conspiracy to impede and obstruct
posed. The two defendants paid their
fine, although they will appeal from
the verdict Of the jury that found
them guilty.
Before sentence was passed exJudge
William ", X. Olcott and Joseph NJ
Proskauer addressed the court in their
behalf. Judge Olcott referred to the
good services of Mr.. Kilroe as head of
the Department of Financial Frauds in
the District Attorneys office
Court Is Lenient
Justice Weeks said: THE court is
perhaps more lenently disposed than
some harsh critics give the courts
credit for being in such as case as this.
These men. when they were convicted,
were continued on bail. The court will
not require them to pass behind prison
bars"
The justice added that he thought
the conviction of the two men, both
lawyers, was IN itself q severe punish
nent
Kilroe and swarts were indicted and
convicted of being parties to the drop
ping of the criminal charge Of bigamy
against Napoleon A. Bourasse, q
broker, upon his settling by the pay
ment of 900 a claim Of Mrs. Helen
Montrose St Marie Bourasse. motion
picture actress. and enc of his wifes
who had sued him civilly.
Mrs. Bourasse received $4,000 of this
settlement, and it is alleged that
Swarts, who was her attorney, received
$500, Edward H. Berger, another
lawyer. receiving $500 Klroe re-
ceived no part of this money and nc
him. The defense of Mr.. Kilroe was
that he could not prosecute Bourasse
because it was impossible to get the
other wife or wives OF the broker to
testify against him as to his prior
marriages. He also denied that he had
anything to do with the settlement OF
fhe civil suit.
Gives kilroe Credit
Justice Weeks remarked that the law
permits settlement Of some misdc-
'neanor proceedings by civil process,
but does not permit it in a criminal
action
TO the credit of NJ. Kilroc," said
Justice W ecks, "be it said that Wien
this case was being discus ed in his
lice (the matter OF the civil proceed
ings) he ordered them from Ills Office
In the History which We believe it is set
forth that when the money changers
attempted their traffic they were driven
forth with scourges. Had these people
been driven forth with scourgcs from
the temple of justice, instead of being
ordered into another room, this chapter
Of the court record might never have
neen written"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Assailant of ENJOYS
Ex-Captain of Emden

GLEIWITZ, Prussian Silesia, April
12.-Polish newspapers to-day assert
that the German, Captain Won Demning,
who on Thursday attacked and wounded
three officials of the InterAllied Plcb-
iscite Commission in this city and was
himself shot and killed by another
member of the commission, in reality
was Captain Karl Won Mueller, com
mander Of the German commerce raider
Emden.
The Emden, which early in the war
created havoc among Allied merchant
shipping in the Far East. was destroyed
by the Australian cruiser Sydney off
the Cocos Islands, in the Indian Ocean,
in November, 1914, and Captain Won
Mueller was brought to England pris-
oner of war. He was kept in British
prison camp until July, 1919, when he
was released with other German pris-
oners and sent home.
In the German elections Of last May
Captain Won Mueller was candidate Of
the National Peoples Party for q seat
in the Reichstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

costing that the composition of the
committees and the selection Of the
counsel were matters wholly within the
province of the legislature
Jacob A. Livingston, the Brooklyn
Republican leader. who ten days ago
said that he would do what he could
to prevent the passage of a bill author
lzing legislative investigation of the
city administration, yesterday in a for
sonally was opposed to the proposed
Investigation, he would not seek TO in
terfere with the actions of the Brook
! Ign members of the Legislature.
II have for some time believed a
revision of the charter of New York is
necessary said Commissioner Liv-
ingston. 81 have been opposed and
still am opposed to an investigation of
the city's affairs without a convincing
belief in the necessity of such an in
vestigation.
q do not deem it proper to expend
the public money for what might be
construed as an attempt to divert pub
lie attention from the main issue,
namely, the transit question. have
repeatedly said that, if real evidence
Of the existence of graft were pro-
duced, should gladly advocate the in
vestieation OF the oity's affairs. The
Governor, VINO is the executive leader
of the Republican party in the state,
has decided that an investigation is
! necessary. 1t is to be assumed that
convincing proof of this necessity has
been presented to him. If the Repub-
Ican legislators from this county are
convinced an investigation is neces-
sary, | feel sure they will pursue the
proper course"
Borough President Maurice Connolly,
of Queens, is the only prominent Dem
ocratic official thus far to say that he
is in favor of the legislative probe Of
his own borough. When asked yester-
day at the City Hall how he like it he
said:
Il think it is good thing, and l have
no objection to their going the limit.
They are welcome to probe to the limit
in the affairs of the Borough of Queens
The official investigation will put an
end to the number of inuendos on the
part of some people that the city ad-
Illustration is full of graft and crime.
Now WE shall see who has been mis-
representing, the people shouting for
an inquiry or the officials who have
been doing their best to give the city q
good administrations l am in favor Of
the investigation"
bO&OuEn ItSlQCnl I1tllAy II. NUl
expressed his qualification yesterday
over the decision at Albany to have q
legislative investigation of the New
York City government. Mr. Curran de-
clared that thorough investigation of
every city, county and borough depart
ment in greater New York was badly
needed. He said that such an invcsti-
cation should be impartial and cover
the whole city. He added that the
"scuttling Of the schools to the tune
Of $4,000 600 is enough by itself to
make an investigation Imperative"
The Borough President referred to
the resolution demanding an invcstiga-
ton which he introduced in the Board
OF Estimate last December and which
was rejected by Mayor Hylan and his
Iammany associates on the board. Mr..
Curran at that time demanded the re-
moval of Police Commissioner Enright
among other things. He said that his
sentiments were the same to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Cameron AssaiIs McFarlins
Woman in Alienation Suit MOI
Plaintiffs Wife. He Saws

Ralph Henry Cameron, United States
Senator from Arizona, answered in the
supreme Court yesterday the 100000
SUIT for alienation of affections brought
against him by Edward 7. McFar5in
Senator Cameron stated on informa-
ton and belief that Mrs. Mary
WORCESTER McFarin is not the wife
Of MIR. McFarln.
Senator Cameron denied the aliena-
ton and also said that under the 1--we
OF Arizona an action of the kind
brought by Mr.. McFarlin must be
started within four years from the
time the cause of action has accrued
Inc plaintiff fixed the year of the loss
of his wife's affection as 1916 ''9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Arnstein's Bail Cut to $25, 900:
Court Threatens 10 Cancel Bond

Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions
yesterday reduced the bail of Jules W.
cNickv"N Arnstein, alleged head Of
the 100000 bond theft conspiracy,
from SIS ZOO to $25, 900, on motion of the
latter's attorney, William J. Fallon.
In making the reduction Judge Nc
Intyre declared that if Arnstein is not
brought to trial here on the charges of
grand larceny and receiving stolen
property pending against him in this
county within ten days after his trial
in the Federal court at Washington he
will be released on his own recog-
ri7oOCp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Thug Answers Want AID,
Beats and RObs Woman
Youth, Posing as Student, Calls
to Sec Room for Rent and
Gets 800 Diamond

Mrs. Daniel Ingraham, fifty years old.
who advertised in yesterdays morning
and evening papers that she had an
extra room to rent in her apartment
on the third floor of 48 West Seventy
third Street, was beaten and robbed Of
$500 diamond ring last night by the
see the room.
A young man, who said that he was
a student at Columbia University, pre-
sented himself at Mrs. Ingraham's
apartment shortly after o'clock. He
was pleased with the room and began
to tell Mrs. Ingraham of the trials
and tribulations Of a student from
Georgia in a Northern college.
At 1890 he suddenly stopped his
long recital, seized the woman by the
right hand and attempted to draw the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Continued from page one)
Ills chief, the Registrar of Brooklyn,
Mr. Maddox. who also comes from my
district, is a good Republican also, and
the son Of the eminent jurist, Supreme
Court Justice Maddox
Says LEADERS" Want Legislation
The leaders want it," spoke up Sena-
tor Burlingame.
"Say, a leader-Mr. Livingston wants
it, corrected Senator Lockwood.
The anti-Livingston faction here de-
clare that they will not make the mis-
take of waiting unil the last moment
in the Assembly to apprise the Nom
bers of that body OF the real purposes
Of the bill, as was done in the Senate
There are several other patronage
grab measures before the Legislature
which have been introduced at the re
quest OF Mr.. Livingston. Some are il
the interest of the Tammany APP
pointees. If the measures should bt
passed by both houses it is the inten
ton of Republicans in New York City
who do not play with Tammany Hall Il
. inform the Governor of the real pur
poses of these items of legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Cre,u Stops Train and
RescueS " oman IL, Fire


COCHRANE, Ont, April H.
Seeing a farmhouse on fire and a
child's face at window, En-
gineer John Nelson and his fire.
man on a transcontincntal rail
way train left their engine near
here to-day to rescue the young
ster, who jumped from the second
story into their arms.
The men then rugged a scat
folding with fence rails and,
scaling the side of the house, res
cued the boys mother, who was
i'll in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

The results are seen In every eirele--sesa
In glistening teeth.
Womens teeth are beautifed Mems teeth
show less smoke stains-stains which abide
in film Children's teeth are protected -
never before.
The benefits arc quickly apparent. They
are delightful and casv to obtain. The book
we send makes them readily understood
Every homo should therefore make this
test. Old methods are clearly inadequate.
Modern authorities have proved them wrong
Learn how this new way differs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Offers Peon Case Rewards
Gov. Dorsey to Pay $500 Each
for CantIlre of Williams Bows

ATLANTA, Ga, April Ex-Governor
Dorsey to-day offered rewards of $500
each for the apprehension of Iuland
Leroy and Marvin Williams, who, with
their father, John H. Williams, and
Clyde Manning, negro, were indicted
yesterday in Jasper County, charged
with the murder of fourteen negroes.
1t is alleged the negroes were killed to
cover up peonage conditions on the
VIII nj Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

diamond ring she was wearing from
the little finger. When she struggled
he drew a blackjack and beat her about
the temples. When neighbors reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Watch the changes

Mail the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Marx
the absence of the viscous film See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coats c.sappear. Watch
the other good effects.
Judge by what you see and feel Read the
reasons in the book we send. Then decide for
yourself between the old ways and the new.
Act today, for every hour these enemies
may be damaging your teeth. Cut out the
coupon now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Miller Silent on Probe:
Livingston alters View

Governor Miller was uncommunica-
tive yesterday about the forthcoming
Legislative investigation, merely sug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

the apartment they found M.
ham lying unconscious on ~. 'ngra-
The prospective boarder had asa moor.
the ring. @u nsd With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
The New Laws
on teeth cleaning-five of them

The old ways of teeth cleaning have proved
inadequate. Nearly everybody knows that
Millions find that weu-brushed teeth dis
color and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly in
crcasing. Some have grown alarming in ex-
tent Very few escape them.
So dental science, after dlligent research
has set down some new laws. Millions now
obey them, largely by dental advice This Is
to urge ten-day test, so you may know what
these new factors mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
1-Combat the film

The first new law is, Combat the Aim. You
can feel It nova viscous film. It clines to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
Old methods do not effectively combat it.
Much Of the film is left. Then night and day
1t may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
1t is flm-coats that discolor, not the tceth.
Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food SUBJ
stance which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay
Millions of germs breed in it, They. with
tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
OF other serious troubles, local and internal.
Two effective methods
Science has now found two effective film
combatants High authorities have amply
proved them. Leading dentists everywhere
now advise their daily use.
These methods are embodied in a denti-
frice called Pepsodent. Every, application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

fights the film. 1t also keeps teeth 70 highly
polished that film less easily adheres. That
Is another law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
No Cost
For a ten-day test

Simply mail the coupon
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. See the added luster
mark how differently they feel
Then decide Il you want such effects
continued. And il all In your home
should have them
Ten days will show you what this
new way means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Other essentials

Otner essentials
Science also finds that modern diet-rich
in starch and low in fruit acids - calls for
new requirements. Pepsodent has been de-
signed to meet them.
1t stimulates the salivary flow Natures
great tooth-p protecting agent It multiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva. That ia
there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise cling and form acid.
1t n'ultiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures neutralizer for the acids
which cause tooth decay.
A tooth paste should twice daily serve to
x-udply these teeth-protecting forces. And
Pepsodent complies with those new laws.
Millions now comply
Millions of people are now using pepso-
dent. At least twice daily they get these five
effects. 1t will mean, in good opinion, new
dental era