davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
c. & C. Inspections

The following is included in reports
of the last Inspections of charitable
ana correctional institutions made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission has
received complaints from citizens of
Eockland, alleging that the Maine
Central train service on the Knox &
Rockland division is Inadequate and
unsatisfactory. one of the complaints
saying that the service is no better
than when the line was built, so Years
ago.
The commissioV has ordered a
hearing for Wednesday, Jan. II in
Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30

round out the big program for today
at the Colonial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
READFIELD
Burucl1.Greeu

A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Costello Weston, Christmas eve,
when Mrs. Minnie Green and Eli Bur-
nell were united in marriage. Their
many friends wish them much happi-
ness.
Mrs. Mabel Morrill, entertained the
members of the Ladies Circle of the
NJ. Z. church at business meeting in
her home Wednesday to elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Charles Brisbin is erecting a garage
in the village next to Harry Tibbetts'
new store. William Daley is hay-
ng a building erected next to Mr..
3risbins, on the lot he purchased Of
Mrs. Blanche Mallett. for barber
shop.
Miss Ada Hackett from Massachu-
sets is passing a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O.. Hackett.
Miss Audrey Sedgloy is at the homo
Of her father. Ed. Sedgley, after E
long illness of scarlet fever.
Schools in town closed for weel. :
vacation and will reopen January ?
1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30

Among the principal causes 4
inns trouble is chronic enlargement 9
the prostate gland and bladder irritss
tioh and of these and Of the ScleDug
discovery upon which Kellogg BroN'
Tablets are based, noted medical dgl
usually achieved The r9
quent impulses to urinate and the y
curing desire at night cease. "a.
cesses with this. salt have pe''
had IN men Of finely years"
Livery man young and old shous
Try this wonderful treatment. ~,
works upon the bladder to correct W
faults that are causing host OF ny
Gays and nights of untold misery. h
Sen1 coupon today, with SIX CEN
IN stamps to help pay postage AZ
packing for a free soc trial box.
kellogg's Brown Tablets. TO Franz
Kellogg Co. 1851 Hoffmaster BIoe'
Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30

The item relative to the advance
in hydrant rates asked by the Island
Falls Water Co. should have said
that the advance was refused, instead
OF being granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
BETTER RELATIONS
NEEDED BETWEEN
SOUTH AMERICANS

Lima. Sept, 3.-(Mail.)-A cordial
rapproachlnent between the civilized
peoples Of the southern hak Of the
New World is the urgent and immedi-
ate need of today, said President A..
3. Leguia. speaking at the opening Of
features Of the centennial celebra-
tons. The museum building, the
president recalled, was the same in
which Bolivar, liberator of the north
ern republics of South America from
Spanish rule, drew up the invitation
and bases for the congress Of Ameri-
can republics and conceived. more
society Of nations to serve as = ''coun-
Gil in great quarrels and q point of
contact in Ease Of common dangers"
Such vas Bolivar's thought, a
thought which here took shape and
found a happy expression" continued
the president. "A century has passed
and events have proved for US that
the talented nberator wal right and
foresaw future storms. My govern
this occasion and this spot are fitting
to once more proclaim, after the
lapse Of years, the need for, a fra
ternal union-vigorous and sincere
between the peoples descended from
the same generous trunk and their
union, further. with all the other
peoples Of America"
A new antichthonic league (com-
posed Of people of one hemisphere),
the president said, will unquestion-
ably be the 'opus which the future
concealse from us enshrouded In its
impenetrable shadows. But that
which today is pressing. the urgent
and immediate need, is I a cordial
rapproachment between the peoples
Of this hemisphere and that an ef-
fective deed OF restitution shall ex-
tinguish on American soil all inten-
tons OF and attempts at conquest"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
EXILED RUSSIANS
COMING TO PARLEYS
Avskentien and Miluko0 WIN Head
Anti-Red Mission to Washing.

n. - H- -. Lib s-. -
far1s, Sept 2s.-(Asooctated Prees)
"A speci.l MISSION to 80 to Washing
ton TOT the conference on Far East
en- Quesuons m the limitation Of
mas been n by the
conference OF members OF the Russian
constituent assembly here, represent
ing Vartually all the antd-Bolshevist
groups. the mission viii be headed
ny N1kosa Avekenuen president Of
Ine Sonsuunent assembly, and PROBES
~ Tanl. member OF h as
sandy eaalor OF ~ oficiai or
40 the u-Rolshe elemSnts In
:
tney nave no6 yet receiv-
60 an lnVtatao TO the conference,
Dotn q express
.ne oetie1 tna1 lney VIII have = q
ING wnen the tSr Eastern questions
are
Ctner RUSSIAN in Paris will
Join the mission. which has
nooke1 passaee on me steamer Amer
Aca. alilng october ].
CharIes r. Crane, the former Amer
lean minister to China, who recently
passed hrough Russia on his way
nome, arrived here last night from
London to confer with a number OF
prominent Russians now In Paris. Mr..
franc, through his secretary, refused
% aiscuss the purpose OF his Paris
VISIT but IN Russian circles consider
anie importance is attached to 1t in
connectlon with the departure OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
LINE IS
STARTED in N. r.;
600 MEN. ARR FED

New York, Sept. 2s.-New York's
first bread line since the stormy days
that marked the start of the world
war, was in operation today at the
Church Of St. Mark, in the bowery.
The bread line was opened last
night under direction Of DR.. William
N. Guthrie. rector Of the church, as a
result Of conferences last week with
its Urban Ledoux champion Of the
unemployed.
About 600 men, many of whom
raced from the benches in Bryant
park to be- first in line, were fed. A
near riot at st. Marks chapel proceed
ed the dispersion Of food. The men
had gone to the chapel by mistake
and it was with difficulty that they
were persuaded they had ZONE to the
wrong place. Dormitories have been
opened in the chapel and about $50
men slept there last night.
Despite the opening of the bread
line and the chapel sleeping quarters,
members of the industrial aid bureau
established to help the unemployed,
reiterated that unemployment condi-
lions here had been exaggerated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
First Special
Point Offer

Two thousand points in
addition to the number Of
points given under the
regular point schedule
were given 70 each candi-
date for each dollar turn
cd in under the First spe-
cial point Offer which
was il effect from August
15 to September Is, 1921.
This was the best special
point offer 81 the cam
paigrl. 4 closed Sept. Is,
1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
china's Delegation
To Meet
Starts For Washington

Picking, sept- 2s.-tBy the Ascot
ated Press.)-China's delegation to
the conference on limitation Of armae
ments and far eastern questions left
this city for Shanghai today on its
way to Washington, / intending to
make the voyage acros the Pacific
on the steamer Hawkeye state. DR..
w. ". Yen. foreign minister. who has
been expected to be chief OF the dele
cation, did not leave today. but it was
said he would follow, provided China's
shangtung policy was determined and
initiated oon enough for him 80
reach the American capital for the
opening of the conference.
II Or. ZEN should ind Il impossible
TO ID TO Was1ington. 1t Is probably
that Dr. Wang Chung-sui, president
OF The Civil and Criminal Law Codi-
commissions, and . jurist of
international repnte, viii be chief Of
y e7China Representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
HAYS POLICY
RESULTS In
! FEWER THEFTS
Get En-, Dead OF Alive
Policy Brings Less Tam
pering With Mails

washington, Sept. 1s.-Postmaster
General Hays declared that In the
fve months since the postoface de-.
partInent adopted its policy OF ''get
en-, dead or alive in running down
mail robbers there had been q very
large reduction In the number of NATL
Sthefts and the amount OF loot stolen.
Mr.. Hays said that in the year i'm
.sn1ediately preceding April s 1921, the
amount stolen from the mails was
$B,346 .407, with a recovery of 1885,
X0017. In April, 1921. the postmaster
general offered a reward Of not more
than $4,000 for anyone who would
I bring in q mail robber, and the postal
employees Were armed with shotguns
and reyolvers.
From that date until September Z,
or five full months, the total amount
stolen was $$3.5S0, wit ha recovery Of
R47S,555. This $S8.5S0 included an
: itam Of $4,000 non-negotiable paper,
which a clerk attempted to burn.
United States mails must and
YIN be protected" exclaimed Mr..
ays. Get that. Then the
next thing. If it's necessary In order
TO protect the United States mails,
we'll go back to the methods used in
The old Wells-Fargo days"
Two Bandits Shot Dead.
u A. an Illustration of how the "get
policy works out, the postmaster
general cited the attempted holdup Of
. mail train at midnight on September
n. when two bandits were shot to
death on the Texas & Pacific railroad
rear Fort Worth. Texas.
According to Mr.. Hays. information
% to the proposed robbery had been
;. obtained through the activities of
agents OF the railroad company, the
american Express company, the city
:; detectives, the department OF justice
and the postof1ce inspectors. It was
known that probably two bandits, and
certainly one, would enter the train
!, Worth n would hold up the mes
senger in charge of the mails. and
That when the train reached the place
where the mail was to be thrown og
the messenger would be killed.
With full knowledge Of the ar
rangement. AlvinN s. Page, assistant
chief clerk of the railway mail service
ut Fort Worth, volunteered to act as
the messenger to be held up. Before
the train left Fort Worth Postoflce
K Inspectors u. d. Hawkins and F. C.
/. Ellis, Deputy United States Marshal
Douglas Campbell and the regular
messenger. named McLendon, con-
l cea1ed themselves in the car.
Shot in Mail Car.
About one minute after the train
left Fort Worth. J.. L. Morris, alias
entered the mail car, covered Page
with his revolver. commanded him to
!. throw up his hands, disarmed him
Int held him covered while he re-
CURED Page to deliver the keys and
fpull the pouches to the door. c,
I The train was then approaching the
place where the bandits had planned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

to throw of the mail, and Norris or
dered Page to open the door for this
purpose. Under the plans Of the
bandits, the time had then arrived for
Morris to kill Page. Accordingly the
inspectors, Marshal and messenger
opened fire and killed Morris.
The mail was then thrown off at
the place where the bandits had
planned to get it. Inspectors c. w.
r. Long and Z. w. Morris, with other
agents Of the department OF Justice
and railroad and express agents, were
concealed at this point and tried to
capture a second bandit, William r.
Edwards, who was receiving the
pouches. AS they approached he
opened fire on them and they shot
and killed him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Declares Education
Retarded In France

New York, Sept. 2S.-Education in
france was given a great setback be-
cause OF the war, according to DR..
Appleton, Professor Of Legal
Administration at the University Of
Lyons, who Is at the Hotel Pennsyl-
yanta- AS president of the
was mad the representative to the
meeting OF the American Bar ASSOC
citation, following which he will study
the general conditions here.
The halls Of French universities
are only sparsely filled" said DR.. Ap-
pieton. There are two reasons for
the lack of students in the various
universities OF the country. In the
Irst lace, the average ages OF stu
dents are from 20 to IS and during
lne terrible war through which we
PASSED. l.6oo, ooo youns men within
those ages were killed and 5000, 900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Additional Payments

Subscriptions taken during the early part Of the cam
paign, for short periods, may be extended at any time dur
ing the campaign and point credits will be given the Same
as Is the payments had all been made at one time.
This IS known as an additional payment and when
sending N an additional payment be sure and mark across
the top Of the stub that you send in ADDITIONAL
PAYMENT," 50 that you may secure the extra point
credits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
One Thousand
Special Points

for each dollar turned into
The Herald Big Six Auto
Campaign department
while this offer is in effect.
Do not lose your chance
Of winning a car by failing
to take advantage Of the
Second Special Point Of
fer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Great Special Point Offer

One thousand points in addition to the number Of
points given under the regular point schedule, will be given
to each candidate for each dollar that such candidate turns
in to The Herald Big Six Auto Campaign Department
tances to count under this offer must be in The Herald
office before ten o'clock in the evening on October il, 1921.
Regular Point Schedule
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
PITFUL
SIGHT N LIFE


#..r
All the physical suffering which
may be caused by irritability,
headaches, ~backaches,. indigestion,
heart palpitation, etc, as a result Of
nerve force exhaustion, are nothing
as compared with its awful effects
upon the mind and will power"
The most pitiful sight in life is a man
Sor woman who has mo will'-who has
noble impulses ad desires but not
through. The memory also fails, the
stimulating medicines nor narcotic
drugs (Which only further injure your
delicate nervous system). but what you
need is something to put more nerve
force into your nerves and more iron
into your blood to help make new nerve
force with which to feed your starving
nerve cells. This is most effectively ac-
EconnpItehed by the free use Of Nuxated
IRON. Thts valuable product contains
principal chemical constituent Of ac-
tive living nerve force in a form which
most resembles that In the brain and
nerve cells s.of lar It also contains
gtr0nGth-8tytng organic iron for the
blood andsYnnay therefore be said to be
both = blood and q nerve food. Over a.
s0O0,00Qa people are using 1t annually.
SAtt1factoyZsxresu1ts are guaranteed to
every purchaser or the manufacturers
WI refund money Beware Of
SSAteds on every package. Sold by all
S9rSaut5SSEsAf esFSlHfgF ~ fS3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

and africa, involved I'm dispute between Peru and Chile.
According to recent reports from Washington the United States is
eenducing negotiations with the Leguta government Of Peru for the pr--
chase O. Chimhote. an excellent arbor on the northern coast Of that
country. Great Britain is bidding against the q. s. the reports state.
tons offer the best diplomatic or armed aid In settling the Tacna-Artca
dispute. The dispute has been going o for some time #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

Coal produces rig1nents of mor
than 100 colorA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Additional Payment Explained

Suppose your friend gave you SEQ during the early
part OF the campaign and you received 5000 point credits.
Later this same party pays you an additional 500 On the
san1e edition Of the Herald, you would receive 15,O00 point
credits on the subsequent payment. IN other words yo,
will set - many points as you would if the entire $14yo0
bad been paid At one time. If another candidate gets the
FIRST payment Of 500 and you get the second payment Of
titledsto 5000 point credits and the candidate turning ii
the second $7.O0 payment would be entitled Is 1900
points. Additional payment credits are not allowed unless
frst payment has been received ii the Herald Office pre-
Evening star., 1921-10-06
DRY GOODS TRAFFIC.
MEN MEETING HERE.
First Session Hears Address
of Welcome by Gen.
Stephan.

With Z. A. McElroy of Boston, Mass.
in the chair, the convention of the
traffic group of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association opened its
two-day session at the Raleigh Hotel
today. Preliminary arrangements yes
terday by several committees resulted
in all Washington merchants being
asked to attend the various conven-
ton meetings tsday and tomorrow.
The first session this morning
heard an address Of welcome by Gen.
Anton Stephan, vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation of this city.
Praises Choice Of City.
1T is quite proper that gatherings OF
this kind should come to Washington.
said Gen. Stephan, "as there is no other
city which affords you the contrast and
offers the facilities for research as this
city, which Is fast becoming the hub OF
the civilized world.
Your group is dealing with a sub
ject which. to my mind. plays one 'ot
the most important parts in the welfare
of the human being and in business,
Il came to realize this more tuiiS
during the great world war when in
Europe / saw what an important factor
TRANSPORTATION of both human beings.
munitions and food would be in winning
the war.
Facing Same Problem.
ut is a matter of history what gi-
santic task confronted the United
States and how well it was accom-
plished. Today we are facing the same
problem, but under different conditions.
"The cost of transportation has
risen to such a height as to seriously
interfere with business and no doubt
this is a problem which this distin-
guished body will seek to solve.
Transportation Is one of the great
pillars of our national life. Without
it this great national structure would
fail.
TT is necessary, however, that the
traffic and transportation of this
country be developed along efficient
lines. free from waste and at cost
which is equitable. To accompli sh
Evening star., 1921-10-06
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY
Orphan Asylum Aided in Will of
Dennis w. Magrath.

Charitable bequests totaling $4,000
are provided by the will of Dennis
W. Magrath, who died Saturday. St.
AIMS Infant Asylum is to have
$4,000; st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
and the Little Sisters of the Poor,
$2.500 each. and st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum. $4,000. t.
other specific bequests include
Annie Beck, $2,500: Katie Shuttle.
$4,000; Charles Shuttle. $1,000; De-
borah Biggins and her daughter
Annie, $500 each; John and Michael
Rufe, $500 each: Helen, Frank and
Augustus Shuttle. $1,000 each. DR..
and Mrs. John J. Darby. $1,000; Mary
Darby and John ]. Darby, jr, $1,000
each; Kate Wise and Rev. j. NJ. Nc
Namara, 5000 each: Mr.. and Mrs
Rev. Augustus Rufe. 800 each. The
estate is devised to a
niece, Katherine Schultie.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

this the shipper and consignee, as
well as the transportation company,
must do their part
Can He'll in Changes.
Organizations such as yours can
do much to bring about the desired
changes and thereby help all con-
cerned."
After the report of the executive
committee and address by a. c. AL
bee the members adjourned to lunch
con, which was rendered by the
washington merchants who are mem
bers OF the national association
CHARLES j. Columbus. secretary of the
local Merchants and Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION, being chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The afternoon session will begin
an address by J. II. Butler on The
Right Way to Express Shipments"
Addresses and reports will conclude
the days meetings.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
JAPAN AWAITS REPLY.
No Official Information of Word
Declining Proposals Received.

No Official Information of Word
Declining Proposals Received.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 4-The Japanese
foreign Office announced today that
it was still without official fnforma-
tion that China had decided to de-
cline the Japanese proposals concern
ing Shantung.
Unofficial information has led the
foreign Office to suppose, it was add
ed, that China would make inquiries
concerning the japanese proposals
and, in a general way. officially re-
spond in a manner which would make
further negotiations possible.
A Peking dispatch of September 25
said that according to reliable in
frmation the reply of the Chinese
foreign office to Japan, while declin-
ing to enter into negotiations regard
ing Shantung on Japan's terms, would
contain something in, the nature Of
counter proposals which. if accepted,
might serve as basis Of negotiations
The outstanding features of the coun-
ter proposals, the dispatch said, were
understood to be the. turning over Of
the Kaiochau- -Tsinan railway and
mining areas to a -consortium. and the
opening up Of Tsingtao as an inter-
national settlement under Chinese
control, the customs to be admins
tered as in other open ports.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
TEXAS JURY, TO PROBE.
Waco Awaits Announcement of
Date Of Investigation.

By the Associated Press
WACO, Tex, October 6-With the
death yesterday of Louis Grow. from
wounds received in a fight at Lorena
saturday night when Sheriff Bob
Buchanan attempted to stop Ku
klux Klan parade. announcement of
the date when the county grand jury
will be summoned to investigate the
incident was awaited here
Neither District Judge II. l. Munroe
nor County Attorney F. b. Tiery have
indicated when the jury would be
called.
Ten men were injured during the
fight. Crows death was the first in
connection with the affair Sheriff
Buchanan and Ed Howard, a specta-
tor, are two other men seriously
wounded
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CITIZENS OPEN QUARTERS
Room in District Building for Reg
istration Campaign.

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations today opened headquarters
in room sol. District building. for She
registration campaign to be conduct
ed during the week of October %
Bates NJ. Stovall. secretary of the
Mid-City Citizens Association. has
been appointed executive secretary in
charge of the campaign headquarters
The purpose of registra ton week
will be to enroll every man and
woman in the District in the citizens
movement.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WA|TS0NCONCRESS
IN XII KLUXPROBE
Attorney General Daugherty
Will Act on Facts Re-
Vealed by Legislators.

Decision by the Department of JUS
tce as to investigation Of the Ku
klux klan will await action by Con-
gress on the proposed inquiry, At
torney General Daugherty said today
Mr.. Daugherty asserted that the con-
gressional inquiry. if made. should
develop the facts in the case. after
which his department would take
cognizance of the situation. He added
that after the facts had been ascer-
tanned 1t would be necessary for the
department to examine them care
fully in order to decide whether fed.
eral laws had been violated
Evening star., 1921-10-06
U. S. EMPLOYEES ELECT.

Elections by two branches Of Federal
Employees Union. No. 2. held at ~;
New York avenue last night. resulted
in the selection Of Henry s. Parsons a.
president OF the Library OF Congress
branch and Miss Margaret j. Bright
well as president Of the United state
Employees Compensation Commission
branch.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

rest from Katherine Ely and Detective
Sergeants Edward J. Kelly and Bagby
r. King. He says he was arrested by
the officers on the complaint of the
woman October 5. 1920. and detained
three hours at police headquarters. Fl,
is represented by Attorneys +. b. Frey
and j. G.. Dawson.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Something new. W0m-
ems black and navy
m d els, wi II white
brushed angOra Tuxedo
fronts. Also plain colors
in sizes to "A. Just the
sweater for autumn wear.