davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
rallied after early irregularity. T.
al sales, par value, s11, 100000.
New York Money Market

New York, May 16.
Prime mercantile paper 6sI1.
Exchange easy.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 6O-day bills on banks 1854.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.94T. de-
mand 399a. cables 4.00l.
Francs. demand S.4S. cabAes 500.
Belgian francs, demand S45, cables
$50
Guilders. demand $500. cables $780,
Lire. demand 5.55. cables 5.57.
Marks demand ia, cables 1.15.
Greece. demand $50.
Argentine, demand 1882.
BRAZILIAN. demand 1887.
Montreal. 10 1f-16 per cent. dis
count.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 80 days
and six months 81 per cent.
A. T. & r. CIV. 6s ............. 9St
Atchison gen. as ............. TEA
Il. Il O. CIV. AIS .............. 6Sa
Central Leather 5s ........... 89S
c., 3. & Q. joint As ........... 80
c., r. l. & p. f1g. As .......... 81
Int. Mer. Mar. 6s ............. S2s
New York Central 6s ........ 833
Reading As 76k
Southern Railway IS .......... SO
Union Pacific AZ ....... 500
u. s. Steel ref. IS ........... 955
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
Shore Property for Sale
SO

MESSALONSKEE LAKE-Small fur
nished camp, with large lot. two miles
from car line. Rowboat. $500. Camp,
care Journal.
WINTHROP STREAM-Cottage; fine
place, fully furnished. all ready for
occupancy: excellent location and fine
fishing. $3.50 for immediate sale.
Easy terms. G. H. Beane Agency,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17

American forms of spelling have
been barred from official documents
in the High court of Australia. The
Federal Chief Justice has announced
that he will not allow their introduce
ton and ordered the spelling of the
words program" and center"
changed to programme" and Gem
tre." He remarked that English
spelling was good enough for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
$1,000 Secures. 1877 Acres
1000 Apple Trees, 800 Cords

iage, 15-cow pasture. estimated 500
cords wood 1000 apple trees in great
fruit belt, S-room cottage house. Soft.
barn, blacksmith shop. forced sale
makes price $4,000, $1,000 down, easy
terms. Get details This and many
more in my new farm catalog just out.
Got a dandy for $3.50 with $500 down
overlooking and only few steps to big
lake. This is the bargain section
Write today. w. II. Smith. Newport,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
DIED

Flagg. aged n years. II days. Funeral
on Thursday at $50 p. NJ. fstandard)
from the residence on KimbaIl street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
SALESMAN

We want the best Electrical Appliance
Salesman In Augusta to represent NJ
locally. Write for information on the
best proposition ever offered. Man
must be high-grade and O ''pnsher."
Confidential. BEAUDETTE q era.
HAM CO., MIR. DALTON, $50 Fed
eral St., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KENNEY G. GREENWOOD,
~ Front ST., Bath, Phone $40
335 Water ST.. Phone $40
Phone 1018-1019
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT q CO.
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17

1.463 and July 1.154 to 1.15a. Corn
finished to l cent lower, oats off
as to { and provisions unchanged to
25 cents down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
kENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1ndsxed Fer Quick References
LINE RATES PER DAY

Classified advertisements that are
,e,ephoned to The Kennebec Journal
VIII be accepted at the charge rates
quoted above. But the cash rate cost
SSn an at the Journal Office within z
Jays after any such ad is first printed
~ ~ the paper. Otherwise the cost at
Tue charge rates quoted above will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
Suburban for Sale

HOME--Attractive little home; house
and stable with "a acres land. small
orchard. about miles from Angus
Ia. Price $1,000. J. w. Beck Agency,
207 Water st. Tel 1047-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
Wanted-Real Estates

Wanted-ReaI Estates SO
FARM--Wanted to hear from owner
of farm or good land for fall de-
livery. L. Jones, Box 324, Olney Ill.
HOUSE--Of one or two tenements.
Address Post Office Box II, Angus
Ia, Maine.
You'll have tuneful times at home
Want Ads will tell you where to secure
the proper materials at the right
prices.
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
ALASKA OFFERS
YANKEES LAND
Memorialize Congress
to Set Aside 100000
Acre Tract.

Juneau, Alaska. March Ex-Governor
Thomas Riggs, Jr., has introduced a
house memorial in the territorial leg
islature which completed the third
week of its session Saturday seeking
OF congress tract of approximately
SO,OOO acres of agricultural lands to
be offered to Alaska world war vet
Grams as bonus. It is the govern
or.s plan to offer the land to the
soldiers in fee simple without require
ments as to residence and improve
ments.
The governor submitted the bien-
NAL budget carrying appropriations to-
falling S1,269. .504. Included in the
budget are S621 ,22S9 for schools, s254.-
600 for roads and $4,000 for the fish
commission.
The house committee reported favor
ably on bill carrying an appropriation
of $41, 900 for the establishment Of an
agricultural college and school of mines
at Fairbanks.
A bill under consideration at this
session provides for complete new
Fisheries code similar to that in force
in Washington with a territorial com
mission replacing the present bureau
Of control. Another bill would repeal
the present election laws and repeal
the primary law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Easter Fashion
ParadeS Called
Off by Storms

Washington, March &c. Any
thing but favorable weather for the
annual Easter fashion parade was
forecast Saturday by the weather
bureau.
An unexpected storm of marked
intensity with its tail swinging low
over southeastern Colorado, caused
a revision Of preliminary forecasts
Of fair weather Sunday. Tho
storm is sweeping east-northeast-
ward and pressure was high Satur-
day off the Atlantic coast and high
and rising rapidly In the northwest.
Elsewhere the weather was act
ing badly, with showers and thund-
erst0rms in New York state, the
Great Lakes region and Lower
Missouri valley.
There we're light rains and snow
in the northwest. In Montana and
North Dakota the Temperature
dropped below zero. In California
there were storm warnings.
Only Florida, from whici, the
winter vacation throngs are scurry-
ing home showed "fair Saturday
night and Sunday.
Predictions for the week begin
ming Monday are: Northern Rocky
mountain and plateau regions,
freezing temperature at beginning
of week and normal thereafter; gem
orally fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Harding Sends Irish
Sympathy Message
Following Request

Washington. March 26.-In response
to request by group of Irish leaders
in this country, President Harding
message of sympathy for the Irish re-
lief movement to be read at relief
meeting to be held there April 3. The
communication was transmitted to Nor
gan }. O'Brien, chairman of the New
Aork relief committee, and was as fol-
lows:
Il wish you the fullest measure Of
success not only in the great benefit
performance at the Metropolitan opera
house on April 3, but in every worthy
effort to make becoming contribution
on the part of our people to relieve
distress among the women and children
in Ireland: The people of America
never will be deaf to the CALL for relief
in behalf of suffering humanity and the
knowledge Know OF distress in Ireland makes
deep appeal to the more fortunate in
our own land"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
FL|ERC0NSC|0US
RESTING BETTER
Lieut.. Coney Spends
Fairly Comfortable
Day.

Natchez, Miss, March 26.-Early
Saturday night the condition of Lieut..
w. d. Coney showed but little change.
He is still conscious and resting easily.
He has made no further statement as
At is the desire Of his physicians to
keep him as quiet as possible. His
mother is due to arrive here Saturday
night.
Doctors C. 7. Chamberlain and J. s.
Ullman Saturday night issued the fol-
lowing bulletin regarding Coney's con.
dition:
Lieutenant Coney spent a fairly
comfortable day. His condition is
practically unchanged. Temperature
100, pulse SS, respiration 2O.''
At the request of Natchez chapter of
War Mothers. special prayer for the
recovery of the trans continental flier
will be offered at all the local chunches
Easter morning.
The mother. aunt and brother of the
injured flier who are on their way here
after being informed regularly. as to
the lieutenant's condition through The
local posts of the American legion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27

An anti soviet rising is reported to
have occurred in kazan. about $50
miles east of Moscow, on the Volga,
according to dispatches received here
Saturday Some members of the ex-
traordinary commission in the city are
said to have been killed and the conf
sion's headquarters burned. Many
other soviet officials have been killed,
it is declared.
The insurgents the advices state. are
masters of the entire city and vicinity
and have ordered a general mobiliza-
ton in the district.
In western Russia anti-soyiet move
ments also are reported. Fighting in
White Russia between soviet troops
and peasants is continuing and Pskov
is said to be in the hands of revolution
lists. The White Russian peasants have
been reinforced by deserters from the
red guard, the message asserts.
Another disturbed section is said 10
be the Minsk region. where conflicts
between soldiers and insurgents are
reported raging. the revolutionary ac-
tivities SO far having resulted, it is as
serted, in 20 soviets in various parts
Of the region being driven out.
The Socialist revolutions (Menshe-
wiki in Petrograd have started new
and active program in that city in the
shape of pamphlets in which the de-
mand for the convocation of constitu-
ent assembly is renewed. it is stated
in Russian advices reaching here Sat
urday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27

While the search for O'Connor was
being extended Saturday to all parts
of the country, Charles Fitzmorris.
chief of the police, concluded his in
quiry into the events leading up to the
death of O'Neil. According to wit
nesses the six officers from the bureau
surrounded the house in which O'Neill
was supposed to be hiding while search
ing for the murderer.
Paddy Shot, We're Afraid.
Neighbors told Of being aroused by
several shots and of finding five of the
detectives hiding behind the house.
Paddy (O'Neill has been shot," one
of them quoted as saying. 'and we are
afraid to go into the back yard until
re Endorsements arrive
Meanwhile. according to witnesses.
the dying officer was heard to cry
Joe" three times. Detective Ser
gcant Joe Roman. ONeill's partner,
heard the cries, and began to weep. but
no one went to the assistance of the
man. witnesses said, until
the arrival of the police wagon full Of
gray haired patrolmen who had beer
held in reserve at the station.
His Slayer Escapes;
You had better not go back there
or you will get shot, witnesses said
one of the detective bureau men told
the older patrolmen.
What do you think we came here
FOR 2" was the retort." We came to get
O'Neill and we are going to get him."
and the gay haired patrolmen led the
way to the wounded man, who was then
rescued. He died on the way to the
aospital.
minutes. according to the testimony
without any effort being made to aid
him after he was shot and there was
40 attempt to pursue the slayer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
GREGORZAN MUSIC ONLY SUNG
AT FUNERALS OF POPES WILL
BE RENDERED FOR CARDINAL
Body Will Rest for Last
Time in His Own Bed
Sunday; Honor Guard
Of $40 Is Chosen.

Baltimore, Md, March &c.
At the funeral services for Car
dinal Gibbons next Thursday
in the cathedral there will be
sung music heard before only
at the funeral Of sovereign rul-
ers Of the Catholic church in
the Sistine chapel in Rome.
The manuscript never before has jeft
the. vatican.
just before the body is laid to rest
in the crypt beneath the cathedral
altar and the distinguished assemblage
stands with bowed heads, the solemn
Gregorian chant will be sung.
Impressive Composition.
This music. which was prepared cs-
pccially for funeral services Of popes.
is among the most beautiful and i'm
pressive compositions ever written for
Grcgorian choir. It will be sung by
the Gregorian Choral society of St
Mary's seminary.
manuscript copy Of the music be-
Heved to be the first which has ever
found its way out of the vatican ar
rived in Baltimore early last week.
Some time ago, when the cardinal was
very i'll, the subject of Gregorian music
which the late prelate loved, was being
discussed with the apostolic delegates
in Washington.
Then came the suggestion that Rome
DC asked if a copy Of the papal funeral
music could be sent to Baltimore.
Benedict Permits Copy.
This request was transmitted at the
time and Pope Benedict ordered the
authorities of the pontifical chapel of
which the music is the exclusive pro-
perty to have a manuscript copy made
and sent to the Very Rev. A. r. Eyer.
president OF st. Mary's seminary hnds
president Of the Society of Sc. Gi'.-
CORY in America. With the arriva1of
the music just before the cardinals
death, small group of the late pre-
finance the printing of the music for
the choir.
The cardinals body will rest for the
last time Sunday night on his own bed
in his room at the Archepiscopal resi-
dence, watched over by special guards
of Christian brothers. Early Monday
morning it will be removed without
special ceremony to the cathedral
where it will lie in state until the fun
eral Thursday.
876 in Guard of Honor.
The body will be placed in position
just outside the sanctuary, lat the
central aisle before the first requiem
mass at 10 o'clock which will be for
children of the archdiocese.
The guard of honor, consisting Of
S76 men, will be maintained from 8
a. M. Monday until 9 a. M, Thursday
1t will be changed hourly and will CON
sist Of IL men at time one from each
Of II big Catholic laymen's organiza
tions. Bishop Owen B. Corrigan
was confirmed as administrator of the
archdiocese by Monsignor John Don
zano, apostolic delegate to the United
States and Immediately assumed charge
of the clerical affairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Lone Bandit Robs
Taxi Driver, Fares
on Wyoming Road

Kemmerer. Wyo.. March 90
How a lone desperate Friday niaht
re-enacted holdup scene typical
OF the old west but under modern
conditions, was related here Satur.
day by his victims.
In this instance, the STAGE
coach was a taxicah. The victims
were two Japanese and James
Cummins. veteran of the World
war. Cummins not only was a VIC
tim, but the unwilling aid of the
highwayman.
Armed and masked, the high
wayman stepped out from the
shadow Of building on a lonely
road 25 miles from here, held up
the taxicah and compelled the
American passenger to surrender
his money and then 90 through the
pockets Of the Japanese. The
highwayman got 5000 and escaped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Trotzky Sentences
Red Cross Worker
to 20 Years in Jail

Washington, March 26.-Capt.
Emmett Fitzpatrick Of Uniontown,
Ala, Red Cross worker in south
Russia, captured by the b0Isheviki
forces last fall, Is reported to have
been sentenced to 20 years jmpris-
onment At hard labor by a soviet
tribunal IN Moscow, Fed Cross
headquarters here has ordered an
investigation.
Captain Fitzpatrick, while on
leave Of absence, got far forward
with the forces Of General Wrangel
and was captured when soviet ar
niles started general advance. II
has been definitely established that
he was taken to Moscow and impris-
onsd there, though there was no
previous report that he had been
formally tried.
The reports said Fitzpatrick was
tried on retaliation for alleged con.
demnation Of Russian communists
IN the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
RAID ON WINES
HALTED BY LAW

New~York, March 26-The halting Of
big raid scheduled here Saturday
in which federal officers planned tc
confiscate approximately 100000
worth of wines, was the direct re-
suit, it was announced of recent rul-
ing in South Carolina court that the
Volstead act supercedes the old intern
al revenue laws. If the decision is up
held by higher courts, the announce
ment said, that $1OOOOOO worth of
liquor seized here by federal agents
must be returned to the owners.
Attorneys representing defendants
in liquor cases here hold that illegal
sale of any portion of stock does
not justify the seizure Of the entire
stock. United States Commissioner
Hitchcock, last Friday, returned abou.
$4,000 worth of eonfiscated liquors
to a defendant, basinng his action also
on that decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Fairbanks Has Real
Mining Sensation; Gold
Ledge Is Discovered

Fairbanks, Alaska. March 90
This city Is enjoying its first real
mining sensation In years, with the
discovery of gold on Cocomo creek.
within three miles Of town.
The pay streak was brought In
Saturday and runs S. a windlass
bucket, according to Dan and
Jack Griffin and James Gorham,
owners Of the claim. The streak
Is said to be 20 feet wide and Billy
James, discoverer Of the Chisana
district In 1912 has the coAtinua.
tIon on lower claim.
This Is the first time gold has
been found on Cocomo creek since
prospecting started there In 1916.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Idaho Lumber Mills
Announce Resumption
Of Work April /

Portland. March %. = Authentic
word was received Saturday at the
headauarters Of the Loyal Legion Of
Ioppers and Lumbermen here from the
Jdahn field officer of that organization
that tho big saw-mills of the Boise
Pave+to Inmber Co., Mt Emett and
Rarher Idaho. will resume operations
Anr;1. with full forces. The plants
have been closed for some months on
account Of the depression in the lum-
her l market. The report also states
that % local board charges, rents and
stnra - nr;ces have been lowered to help
meet the reduction in wages that has
taken place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
No One Loves a Fat
Man, 'Tis Said, but
We Do This Kind

San francisco, March 26-"No
body loves a fat man" least Of all
customs officers here, who receiv-
ed, orders Saturday from Col. j.
S. irby, surveyor Of customs, to
pay particular attention to corpu-
lent persons coming ashore at
this port.
Customs officials Saturday dis
covered that Daniel Fairfax, quar-
antined on the Pacific Mail steam
er Ecuador, who aspired to en-
bonpolnt had padded himself with
a hot water bottle filled with one
and a half quarts of Scotch whis.
ky. The liquor was confiscated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Tacoma Jury Frees
Alleged Kidnaper
of Millionaire's Son

Tacoma, Wn., March 26.-A ver-
dict Of not guilty was returned
here Saturday night by the Jury
hearing the trial Of Hugh G. Van
Amburgh, Tacoma ex-service man,
charged with the kidnapping of Ar
thur Rust, 20 year old son Of w.
r. Rust, Tacoma millionaire min.
ing man and capitalist. The Jury
was out but four hours, portion
Of that time being at lunch.
Van Amburgh was accused Of
attempting to secure a $4,000
ransom to secure young Rust's re-
lease, but in his defense accused
young Rust himself as an accom-
nlico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AS SUPPORT OF FRENCH
VIEW AGAINST ENGLISH
Extremely Conflicting
Views Expressed by.
Americans Regarding
Russ Trade Outlook.

Paris, March 26.-(By The
Associated Press. Press dis
patches telling of the rejection
by the American Secretary Of
State Charles E. Hughes, Of the
Russian soviet trade proposals
were received with satisfaction
in official circles here Saturday.
While none of tne officials would
permit himself to be quoted, all were
undisguisedly pleased that the United
States had seen fit to reject Lenine's
plea for recognition, the French inter-
preting the American attitude as a
a certain amount of support of the
French viewpoint regarding the soviet
republic. Coming as it does after
Englands trade agreement with the
soviets. the officials believe the Amer
lean refusal more than counteracts any
strength the bolshevists may have
gained through their successful negoti-
ations with Great Britain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27

Three of the bodies were uncover
ed by officers Saturday morning in a
pasture near the Williams home and
the others were disinterred Saturday
afternoon, according to telephone re-
ports from Covington. Ky.
The bodies Of three other negroes
were found several weeks ago in the
Yellow river, chained and weighted
down with rocks. The department
agents announced Saturday night that
they would continue the search for two
more bodies said by Manning to have
been thrown into the Alcovy river.
Williams, owner of the plantation. is
In Jail charged with murder, and
murder warrants have been issued for
three of his sons.
Manning was taken to the Williams
plantation to substantiate his alleged
confession that he himself had killed
four negroes and aided in the death of
others at the direction Of Williams.
While the search was being made the
Jackson company Of the Georgia Ma
tienal guard was held under arms
ready to go to the scene, in case of
opposition being offered the depart
ment of justice agents.
Williams Saturday denied any con-
nectlon with the deaths of the negroes
and declared that an old family fued
had resulted in conspiracy to bring
about his arrest
Sentiment Against Whites.
Reports from Jasper county Satur-
day night said sentiment was against
Williams. According to department of
justice investigators, Williams en-
ployes were referred to as Williams
chain gang" and ruled with iron dis
cipline.
A two room cabin on the Williams
farm Saturday was pointed out as the
1'stockade" where the negroes were
locked up at night. The windows were
barred and the two doors chained at
night, it was said, but in the daytime
they were removed, making the house
look like an ordinary cabin.
Both county and federal authorities
will continue the investigation, it was
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Soldier Dependents
Will Receive Paw
Direct From u. S

Washington, March 26.-Le o.
lation providing that all sums al
lowed to disabled soldiers for sun
port of their dependents be paid
directly to the designated depend
ents instead of to the soldiers
will be recommended to congress,
the federal board Of vocational
education decided Saturday.
Enactment of such legislation.
board officials say, would obviate
any possible misuse of allowance
funds as is now possible under the
systemewhereby the funds are paid
to the disabled men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-27
Peggy Marsh's Babe
Paid 100000 by
Marshal Field Ill

Chicago, March 26.-Final set
tloment Of tho S400, 900 estate Of
Henry Field, grandson Of Marshall
Field and brother Of Marshall
Field III, was made In probate
court Saturday. The final ac-
counting showed the 100000
claim Of Peggy Marsh, an actress,
by whom Henry Field had soa,
Henry Anthony Field had been
maid. The claim had teen with Z
drawn, but Marshall Field I'll as
sumed the contract and paid Miss
Marsh the money.