davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Northcliffe Reaches Japan
Requests No Formal Entertain
ment ON Visit 10 Toxic

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2.-Lord North
cliffe arrived here this morning on his
tour of the Orient and is proceeding
to Toxic this afternoon. At his re-
quest no formal entertainment has
been planned for his one-day stop in
the Japanese capital, and he has de-
clined invitations from the British
Association and the British Society, the
latter being composed chiefly of
Japanese educated in Great Britain.
The newspapers comment cxten-
sively in a friendly tone on Lord
Northclitfe's visit laying stress upon
the opportunity it Will afford him of
gaining proper impression of the
Japanese attitude toward world affairs
and of correcting what they allegc to
be his misconception of this attitude,
as voiced in recent utterances on his
way here. The brevity OF his visit,
however, is regretted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Nations School Population
33.25O.87O: Utah Prize State

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The "school
population" of the United States is 33,-
250,870, the Census Bureau to-day an
nounced. Of this number, comprising
citizens five to twenty years old, more
than 21,370,000 were attending school
between September, 1919, and January,
1920, when the census was taken.
Utah apparently is the most studious
state, 73 per cent of her citizens ELI
gible by age being registered in schools.
Massachusetts leads in the seven to
and Louisiana comes last with 1863 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
House w arms
Senate Not to
Pass Sales Tax
Rejection Certain, Fordney,
Longworth and Green In
form Penrosc, Who Says
He'll Oppose Smoot Plan
Majority Still Lacking
Representatives Propose to
Utilize Sales Levy to Pay
for the Soldier Bonus

From The Trsbunc's Washington Burcow
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A hard
blow was struck at the hopes of
sales tax advocates to-day, when Rep
resentatives Fordney, Longworth and
Green, Republicans, Of the Ways
and Means Committee, called on Sena-
tor Penrose, chairman Of the Finance
Committee, and told him fatty that the
House would not accept sales tax pro-
vision. Inasmuch as these three Rep
resentatives will be the Republican
members of the committee on the part
of the House when the measure goes to
conference, they were qualified to
speak.
Chairman Fordncy's intention, it was
disclosed, was to save the sales tax to
pay the soldier bonus bill, which, he
said, would be called up in the coming
regular session and enacted.
While the three House leaders were
serving notice on Senator Penrose that
the sales tax plan could not be enacted
other House members were openly say
ing that if the Smoot amendment went
into the tax bill the bill would not be
enacted this session.
House leader Mondell also went to
the Senate Chamber this afternoon and
served notice on the Senate leaders
that the House not only would reject
the sales tax, but that it would restore
the surfaces to the IS per cent rate OF
existing law if forced into contro.
versy over the sales tax question.
Senate Majority Lacking
Senator Curtis, Republican whip OF
the Senate, made a canvass Of Senators
as Il result of reports that the Smoot
sales tax plan would pass. He found
that a majority Cor it was not in sight
His figures showed thirty Republicans
and two Democrats committed to the
Smoot plan, eleven Republicans and
thlrty-four Democrats against the plan
twelve Republicans not committed and
the remainder not canvassed.
Senator Penrose, after his confer
ence with the House Republican con-
ferees, made it plain that he did not
expect the Smoot sales tax plan to be
adopted. He said he would vote against
it. AT the same time, he desired to give
1t fair consideration. He said the
Finance Committee had taken no atti
tudc on it as a committee and had
deemed the question too big to be de-
cided by the committee, preferring to
leave it to the Senate itself.
Senator Penrose announced that
Senator Lenroot would make the chief
plan, and said he thought seven or
eight votes would be turned against it
by Mr.. Lenroot's argument. He indi-
Gated the outcome would depend much
I. on the discussion on the floor.
Referring to the fact there was
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Germans Offer Sonme Aid
Would Rebuild II Villages I'm
der RcnaratiOns Agreement

PARIS; Nov. Representatives of
German syndicate called on NJ. Lou
cheur, Minister Of Liberated Regions,
to-day and Offered to rebuild twelve
villages in the Somme district with
German labor and material, the recon
struction to he considered us charge
against the rcparations account under
the Loucheur Rothenau agreement.
The Germans informed M. Loucheur
that $500 workers were ready to re-
construct the twelve villages within
year. The list of these villages in
cludes Belloy- Santerro, Ablaincourt,
Fay and Vcrmandovillers, which were
frequently mentioned in the official
communiques during the British often
sive in 1916.
The minister asked the Germans to
return on Monday, when he would in
form them of his decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
have been arrested under the Mann

have been arrested under the Mann
act ana iuynlaRed osil, which he y
defaulted. Since then, Mrs. .s n
says she has not seen him. Tne child
was born after her rescue from Fiori
by Paterson detectives four years ago
The little girl, Minnie, is be.
licved to have been taken by woman
known only to the mother and Mrs
lnotti, the grandmother, as Mary
Ceresta, of Brooklyn. This woman Is
said to have made several calls on the
grandmother in an effort to gain hei
confidence.
Descriptions Of the we'll dressed
woman kidnaper are said by Mrs
Inotu to coincide with the appearance
of the Brooklyn woman She was &C.
companied, neighhors say, by chauf
feur, who aided her in placing the
girl in her car.
Fiori is said by the police to be
living in Bridgeport, Conn. A search
was begun for him there last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lamont Reports to Hughes on
Mexico and Visits Hardinu o

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Taomas W
Lamont, the New York fnancier and
partner in the Morgan banking house
who recently returned from trip to
Mexico, conferred at length with Sec
retary Hughes to-day and later paid a
short visit to President Harding.
Mr.. Lamont would not discuss de-
tails of his talk with Mr. Hughes nor
reveal what information he may have
brought to him regarding conditions
in Mexico. He said his chat with the
President was only a friendly visit of
courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Fashionably Clad Woman
Kidnaps Child in Auto
Chauffeur Aids in Placing Girl
in Car; Jersey Mother Names
Two SUSPECTS

PATERSON, n. j.. Nov. 2.-The
three-year old daughter OF Mrs. Mil
dred Mandello, who lives on the River
Road, Signac. was kidnapped yester-
day by fashionably dressed woman
who drove up in a sedan automobile.
Tho child was driven away in the di-
rection Of Newark. Mrs. Mandello at
once notified the Paterson police
Mrs. Mandello told Chief of Police
Dougherty of Paterson she suspected
the kidnapping had been engineered by
Vincenzo Fiori, father of the child.
Tho woman says she was taken to
Philadelphia by Fiori. who forced her
to lead an immoral life. He is said to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Public Hearing on Tariff
Viii Be Resumed T0.dn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Senate
Finance Committee is scheduled to-
morrow to reopen public hearings on
the permanent tariff bill, which was
laid aside in September for the revenue
bill.
Chairman Penrose announced to-
night that the first schedule to be
taken up would be that Of agricultural
products, and that at least the first
days session would be devoted to rates
on wool and wooden products.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

in France were hanged without trial
and were subjected to barbarous treat
ment were declared to be "preposter-
GUS and Incredible" by Newton d.
Baker, former Secretary of War, to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

succeed the late Judge William G.
Hook, is understood to have been rec
ommended to President Harding by At
torney General Daugherty. Favorable
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
House Votes 100000 to
Complete Alaskan Railroad

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The House,
by vote of 1913 to 76, to-day passed
and sent to the Senate bill authoriz
ing an appropriation Of 100000 to
complete construction Of the Alaskan
Railroad.
A total of s52,ooo,ooo has already
been appropriated for construction of
the road, which, when completed, will
extend from Seward to Fairbanks,
distance of $50 miles. Work is now
in progress on a final link of sixty one
miles.
Lewis Urged for Federal Bench
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Appoint-
Denver, as Federal Circuit judge, to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

action by the President on the recoa
mendation is expected within sss
days. Mr.. Lewis at present is djstr;rs
judge for the Colorado district.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lewis Urged for Federal Bench
A Nation Pays
Tribute to the Knickerbocker

L r1Dute TO the Nn1CkerDOCk
(KDYRON woke morning find himself
famous-the Knckerbocker found itself
% famous before it hed-even the
opening day it all over but the shaving, and we
return the subject only prima donna returns
to the stage face fusiade of fowers-complmens
must be acknowledged-we had no idea of the mag
nitude of achievement-we opened
Terminal Shop and gave impulse to literature
the Knickerbocker has furnished pabulum poets
and inspiration the editorial chair-it has been
mmortalized by "F P. A." and its orchestra has
solved triangular domestic difficulty according to
"K.C.B."-and aside from countless columns of news
items the subject, than ninety editorials in
the leading newspapers of the country have paid
tribute the latest example of Terminal enterprise
But compliments, like t1osgers,
should be smeLled, not ssvaIl0,ved
The final Knckerbocker success is in the shop
itself, in the efficiency of its service in the scrupu
lous performance of its promise, and in patronage
already unparalleled in any shop in the world. We
wish only to add, that nations praise has gone
heads but o hands. We still six
and-seven- -eighths
TERMINAL
Naawaaa lAonQe 70 sfosuad1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Preposterous, Says Baker
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-Charges of
Senator Watson that American soldiers
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Herbert E. Knight of Lincolnyille,
w in the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated the sixth day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1916, and recorded in the Waldo County
Registry of Deeds, Book 325. Page 165, conveyed
me, the undersigned, certain parcel of real estate
situated in said Linconvlle and described as fol
lows; the three certain lots parcels of land sit
uated in Linconville aforesaid and described in
the mortgage deed from Oscar f. Heal to Lewis A.
Knowton, dated March IA, 1878, recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 1888, Page $50, and the
described in the second clause of the deed of
Ephram H. Knight to Herbert E. Knight, dated
October Is, 1911, and recorded in said Registry,
Book 3OS, Page 169, and
Whereas, the condition of said mortgage has
been broken now therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof, l claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. d. 1921.-4w24
D. & NJ. LUCY Y. KNIGHT.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
THE MCCLELLAN SCHOOL

At the Mcclellan school Friday after
noon the teachers and pupils of the PIERCE
school were special guests, with the per-
mission of Supt. Roderick, to enjoy the
Midsummer Eve, a pretty fairy play,
given under the direction of the McLeI-
Ian teachers. The handsome old McLel-
Ian residence, now the comfortable and
commodious school home of the North
Grades, with its well kept lawn, shrub
berry and large shade trees, was an ideal
setting for the scenic play, Princess For
getmenot, and the fairy queen was charm
ing in the principal parts and we'll sup
ported by the fairies in dainty costumes
waving lanterns, wands and leafy branches
as they obeyed the wishes of their prin-
cess and queen. The pupils of the McLel-
Ian school also have fine record of at
tendance as the following have not been
absent for the term:
Hilton Appiin, .inwood Nickefsoon,
Clyde Pease, Jennie Pilley, Melvin Libby,
Arthur Kenney, Bernard McIntire, Fill
more Hanson, Elizabeth Whitaker, Clar-
ence Freeman, Virgil Fowles, Eva Horne,
Stanley Hill, Clarabel Roberts, Ruth
Toothaker, Charles Wing, Clyde York,
Myrtle Lewis, Lillian Orchard, Albert
Newcomb, Margaret Fowles, Ray Scott,
Florence Gray, Milton Piper, Louise
Walker, Carol Merchant, Ralph Mich
aels, Herman Wood, Flora Hanson. Not
absent or tardy for year: Norman Wood,
Charles Gray, Paul Ness.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Edith Bowden, wife Of Willis
Bowden, died very suddenly at her home
in Stockton at six O'Clock Sunday
she fell ill shortly after an early supper
and soon passed away. She was the
daughter of Joel and Mary CBowden)
Heath and was born in Penobscot nearly
60 years ago. Her first husband, Charles
Heath, died suddenly nearly six years
ago and some years later she married
Mr.. Bowden, who survives, together with
two children by her previous marriage,
Edgar Heath of this town and Alice, the
wife of Byron Andrews, an electrical en-
gineer in a mine in Chile, S. A. Also
one brother, the last of the family, Henry
Heath of this town.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO, IS. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
APRIL ADJ. II RIM, A., D. June IA, 1921;
On the foregoing petition. Ordered, That the
County Commits. toner's meet at the store of
A. B. PAYSON. in the town of Brooks,
Maine, on THURSDAY. the 14th day of
July next at o'clock a. M; and thence
proceed to view tie route set forth in the petit
ton; Immediately after which at some con.
venient place in the vicinity, hearing OF the
parties and their witnesses will be had, and
! such further measures taken in the premises.
I as the Commissioners 81 all judge proper. AND
it is further Ordered, that notice of the time.
place and purposes of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons and
corporations interested. by serving an attested
Copy of said Petition with this Order thereon.
upon the Clerk of the town of Brooks and
by posting up the same in three public places
in said town, and by publishing the same in
The Republican Journal, public newspaper
published in said County; said publication and
each of the other notices to be thirty days be-
fore the time appointed for said view, that all
may appear and be heard if they think proper.
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
Copy of Petition and Order of Court.
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
NORTH BELFAST

The graduation exercises pf the Gram
mar school, Mrs. Horace LIZ Wentworth,
teacher, were held in the church on the
evening of June 10th. The church was
prettily decorated with fesns and wild
flowers. Over the platform was the
class motto in gold coored letters,
''Work to Win," surrounded with ferns
tastefully arranged. All members of the
class had class parts, all of which were
exceptionally well prepared and deliver
ed Several of the essays would COM
pare favorably with those often delivered
by high school graduates. Following is
the program:
Music, Victrola
Prayer. Mr.. w. q. Hatch
Salutatory, Marian Dickie
Piano Duet, Eva and Ruth Tibado
Class Prophecy, Ruth Tibado
Chorus, "O'er the Waters Gliding"
Presentation of Gifts, Eva Tibado
Music, Victrola
Presentation of Gift to School,
Archelaus Twombly
Piano Duet,
Grace Hatch and Marian Dickie
Class Essay, "Radium," Frank Hurder
Valedictory, Grace Hatch
Chorus, Farewell to the Woods"
Awarding of Diplomas, MI. E. C. Dow
Singing of Class Ode,
Benediction
Marian Dickie has not been absent for
the year. Sarah Dickle has been absent
only one day for the year. Archelaus
Twombly has not been absent during the
spring term.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
UPPER GRAMMAR GRADES

The following program was carried out
by the Upper Grammar Grades:
Prayer, Rev. A. c. Elliott
Songs
Welcome and Explanation,
Norman Elliott
Appearance and Language,
Russell Knight
Customs and Religion, Helen Burgess
Costumes, Priscilla Berry
Homes, Stanley Eaton
Occupations
Agriculture, Mary Leadbetter
Dasketry, Earl Ness
Blanket and Pottery, Julia Chalmers
History
Means of Warfare, Sara Whiting
Pocahontas, Ora Wade
VIM. Penn, Herbert Rogers
King Philips Speech, Carl Colcord
Poetry
Hiawatha's Childhood, Chas. BuZZell
Hiawatha's Wooing, Dorothy Thayer
Hiawatha's Return, Rachel Stephenson
Other Countries
Alaska, William Kelley
Chill, Evelyn Mank
Peru, Jane Tarrabain
Indian Reservations Evelyn Mendall
Lessons learned and closing,
Florence Mcneil
Songs
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. E. E. Roderick
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
MRS. G. L. LOWER.

Bessie G., wife OF G. C. Lower died
Sunday at their home on Main street.
after a long illness, at the age of So
years. She was born in Brooksvilie, the
daughter of the late Martin S. and Mrs.
Ella Dyer Gray, and the greater part of
her life was spent in this city. Besides
her mother she is survived by two chill
dren by former marriage and two BROTH
ers, Mile and Mark Blake of this city,
Rev. Clifton M. Gray of Topeka, Kan,
and Martin S. Gray. Jr, of this city.
The funeral was held at Cooks under
taking parlors Tuesday at 2 p. m. with
Mrs Julia Barker of Augusta officiating.
The bearers were Edwin Frisbee, Henry
Wescott, Julian Bragdon and Robert
Reynolds.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO, SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
In Equity.
B. F. Colcord, Vim. H. GocdelI, VIM. M.
Parse, c. o. Sawyer, fmos Nichols,
Trustee Of he Searspcrt Savings Bank.
and
Fred F. Iawierce, Psrk Con missioner,
VS..
The Searsport Savings Bank.
The searsport Savings Bank.
To any Justice OF tie sJIRENE JUDICIAL

To any Justice of tie SUI RENE JUDICIAL
RESPECTFULLY 1,presents B. f. Colc91d, Nm: II.
Goodell, WI M. Parse CO. SaWA er al d Amos Men
OILS Trustees all OF Sea- sI ort i'll The County OF al
do ard State CT Maine, and Fed +. La"rtnee Of
SEow he gan in tie County OF Somerset Bank Com-
missioner CT Maine, WHO con plain against me
Stalsl OFT Savings Bank, eoll1ation organize
al d xistl uICer the laws Of The State OF Name
ard looat,d al St&lsl ont III The Comfy OF aldo
and State OF Maine, and say;
FIRST. The plaintiffs, &. F. Colcord, VIM. H..
Goodell, VIM. NJ. Parse, {. Q. Sawyer and Amos
Nichols are majority of the Beard OF Trustees OF
the Searsport Savings Bank, and Fred +. Law:en
is the Bank Commissioner OF the State OF Name
and said corporation is Savings Bank organized
and existing under an act OF incorporation o! the
State of Maine, being Chapter 81 OF the PIlvate
and Special Laws of 1869, and the Plaintiffs bring
this action under the provisions OF Section % OF
Chapter so OF the Revised Statutes OF Maine, and
all acts additional thereto and amendatory thereof
SECOND. The plaintiffs are OF the opinion that
it is neNpedient for said Savings Bank to continue
the further prosecution OF its business.
THIRD. The Searsport Savings Bank on the 3lst
day of May 1921, at regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees voted that it was neNpedlent to
continue tie further prosecution OF its business as
such Savings Bank and authorized and directed
the said Trustees to Join with the Bank Commas
sioner of this State i'll an application to any Jus
tce of the Supreme Judicial Court asking for auth
orization to allow the said Trustees to lquidate its
affairs, a copy of which vote Is hereto attached
marked Exhibit Az
WHEREFORE, the plaintiffs pray:
1. That such notice or notices of this applica-
ton, to the Court shall seem meet, shall be Or
dered to all deposi,ors in said Bank and to any or
all parties interested.
2. That the President and Trustees of said Scar
port Savings Bank may be authorized TO hqWdate
the affairs of said Bank, distribute its assets, and
protect it's depositors in such manner and by such
means as this Court may hereafter determine, and
that the corporation known as Tie Searsport
Savings Bank may he dissolved
g. The plaintiffs pray for such further and equi-
table relief as they may in law and equity be en-
titled to receive, and that all processes may issue
and all things may be done which in the opinion OF
this Court are rec uise fer the safety OF the public
and for the Lest interest Of all tie parties interest
ed.
And as in duty bound they will ever pray.
Dated this thirty first day OF May A. ID. 1921
B. F. COLCORD,
VIM. H. GOODELL,
WM NJ PARSE,
C. o. SAWYER,
AMOS NICHOLS, Trutees.
FRED f. LAW RENEE, Bank Commissioner.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16

Is true to their knowledge except the matters stat
ed to be on information and belief, and that as to
these matters they believe them to be true.
[Notarial Seall W. X. BLODGETT,
Notary Public
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
The Grade Schools
Have Closed A Successful Year With
Interesting Programs.

>AOSSo "a Su\NcS0kuI i ear WIN
Interesting Programs.
THE PIERCE SCHOOL
All the grades assembled Friday FORE
noon in the lower hall to enjoy the use of
their new piano, source of pride and
pleasure, with the following program:
Singing by all-America
9th Grade
Mary Houston, teacher
Song by school, Jack and Jill
Quotations by school,
Piano solo, Bluebells, Mary Spear
Piano solo, Pixies Dream,
Eugene Hammons
Piano solo, Warblings at Eve,
Elinor Stephenson
Song, Birds Music,
By Max Collins. Isabel Coombs, Mary
Spear, Eugene Hammons, Elinor Steph-
enson, Myrtle Carey.
Piano solo, Cello Player, Reta Colson
5th Grade-Frances Sargent, teacher
Song by school,
Piano solo, Good Night Hymn,
Eta Chase
Piano solo, Dream Waltz,
Hildegarde Rogers
Song, Pm in Heaven, Carleton Robbins
Piano solo, Mildred Talbot
4th Grade-Ella X. Foster, teacher
Song, The Pappoos,
Virgie Hogan, Phyllis futile, John
Chalmers, George Rogers
Piano solo, Cradle Song, Dorothy Thomas
Piano solo, Under the Trees,
Phyllis futile
Song, Where Did You Get That Hat,
John Chalmers
Bird Grade-Annie L. Black, teacher
Piano solo, Rustic Fiddler,
Drusilla Roderick
Piano solo, Playtime. Marian Stackpole
Piano Solo, Gavotte, Anne Cooper
Piano solo, A Pleasant Morning.
Charlotte Cooper
End Grade-Annie X. Adams, teacher
Recitation by school,
Good Bye Little Desk at School,
Piano solo, The May Lily, Hope Andrews
tlano solo, Waltz, Viola Curtis
list Grade-Maud E. Townsend, tea her
Solo, Little Blue Bird, Barbara T. Luce
Maurice johnson, Grade Nv, was not
absent for the year.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
District Summer School Convention

In Searsmont M. E. Church, Rally
and District Sunday School Convention
of Maine State Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held ON Wednesday, June
22nd at 10 a. m. Picnic lunch at IL.
Afternoon at there will be the follow
ing speakers: Rev. Edward Brewster,
State Sec. and Editor; Rev. Alfred C.
Elliott, Co. President; Rev. Charles w.
Martin, Belfast; Rev. George c. Sauer,
Belfast and others; Mr.. o. E. Frost, Bel
: fast Y. M. c. A. Formation of Boy
Scouts. Music by augmented choir, in
struments accompanying. The soloists
will be Miss Helen Cobb, Miss Maud
Bryant.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
MARRIED..

BERRY JOHNSON. In Belfast, j, ne 6,
by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson. Thomas B.
Berry and Mrs. Hattie H. johnson, both
of Swanville.
KNOWLTON-JACKS In Belfast,
June II. by Rev. c. W. Martin, Claudius
S. Knowlton of Liberty and Ivanella E.
jackson of Montville.