davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
D. S. AND TOXIC COMpnO.
missing ROW OVER zap
Mandate Still at Issue, But
American State Department
EXPECTS Accord

Toxic. Aug. S1.-The Japanese
Foreign Office has received advices.
according to Toxic newspapers to-
day. indicating that the points at is
sue between Japan and the United
States over control of the Island of
Yap would be settled soon on the
following basis:
First-The United States would
recognize the Japanese mandate ov-
err the island.
Second-The United States would
control the cable between the is
lands of zap and Guam.
Third-The cable connecting ia
pan. zap and Menado, Holland.
would be settled on basis Of rec
ognition of Hollands rights therein.
The Cabinet yesterday decided on
an outline of Japan's policy at
Washington, the Nicho Nichi says.
whereby Japan will insist Ito the
last" on exclusion from the agenda
of the following accomplished facts:
Four Points At. Issue
First-The Kwang-Tung leased
territory.
second-Operation of the South
Manehurian Railway.
Third-Kiao-Chau which will be
returned TO China, according to
previous declarations.
Fourth-The question Of zap.
This outline will be submitted TO
the Diplomatic Advisory Council.
The Chigal-Shogyo Shimpo thinks
it is almost certain that China will
endeavor to reopen the twenty-one
demands questions and that the
Hara Government will find it diff
cult 10 oppose such a move because
it is on record as against the Jap
anese policy behind the twenty-one
demands.
II also believes Japan will have
difficulty in inducing the Powers
participating in the Washington con-
ference to refrain from discussing
matters solely affecting particular
Powers and accomplished facts in
general.
Business Leaders Plan Trip
Former Minister Uchida was
quoted today by Toxic newspapers
as saying that the negotiations over
the question of the Island of zap
were nearing a satisfactory conelu-
sion. s
The newspapers also reported that
Viscount Shibusawa, president of
the Ameriean-Japanese Association
and a prominent Toxic banker, was
planning. with other japanese bust
ness men, to visit the United States
soon with the object of improving
business relations between the two
countries.
At the same time today the Jap
anese Cabinet discussed the subject
of armament restriction and worked
on the japanese programme TO be
presented at the conference on dis
armament and Far Eastern ques-
tons at Washington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
TAXES NOW DUE

TAX BILLS FOR 1921 HAVE
BEEN PLACED IN MY HANDS FOR
COLLECTION YOU ARE REQUEST
ED TO CALL AND SETTLE so
THAT WE MAY BOTH GET THE
MATTER BEHIND US. EARLY
SETTLEMENT WILL SAVE TRoU-
BE. DON'T NEGLECT THIS NAT
TER. PAY NOW.
8. A. BRATCHER.
II. SHERIFF OHIO COUNTY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
BIGGEST WARSHIP IN NAVY
GLIDES DOWN THE WAYS

Camden. n. j.. Sept. 1.-The SUI
perdreadnaugh Washington. one Of
the four largest and most powerful
battleships Of the Unied States Ma
Wy. was launched today at the
Gloucester plant OF the New York
Ship Building Corporation.
Miss Jean Summers. 10-year-old
daughter OF Representative J. w.
Summers OF walla waila. broke a
bottle OF water taken from the riy-
ers of Washington over the Prov OF
the big hghting machine as she
it for her native State.
Uaxfford HeroId ~ 80 the wear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

fo- the corn crop and the late corn
continues 10 thrive. giving promise
of a very fine crop greensboro
Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

Prince Albert 10
soid IN foppy red
bags. tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal giass
u q N ider 9th
spoass medicines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Reports of Committees

Mr.. Emerson from the committee on
appropriations and financial affairs,
on resolve Of the payroll of the Sem
ATE OF the Soth Legislature, reported
same ought to pass.
, on motion by Mr.. Emerson, the re-
port was accepted and under suspen-
SION OF the rules the bill was given
us second reading and was passed to
De engrossed.
Inc same senator from the same
commlttee on resolve for the pay of
.ne chaplains of the Senate of the
Vlh Legislature, reported same ought
10 pass
on motion by Mr.. Morrill, of Cum
Oeriand the report was accepted and
under suspension of the rules the bill
NAhout printing was read twice and
passed to be engrossed.
Ahe majority report of the commit
ee on inland Fisheries and Game on
Dill An Act to repeal Chapter 23 of
se fublic Laws of 1921, entitled AN
Aee 10 amend Section 1 of Chapter sc
y. !he Public Laws of 1917, as amend
wi y Chapter 244 of the Public Laws
" IVY. relating to nonresident fish,
Jug license fees" that the same ought
not to pass.
lSgned)
SPRAGUE.
PUTNAM.
WILSON,
CRAFTS,
LANDERS.
GIBSON,
BARNEY.
minority report from the same com.
u''tee on the same Bill, that the same
'usht to pass.
(Signed)
COBB.
taoled by Mr.. Cobb of Kennebec
Port.
Il. -He majority report of the commit
b., on Inland Fisheries and Game on
ht Ill., An Act to repeal Chapter 81 of
~ rublfc Laws of 1921, entitled An
A., 70 provide funds for operating the
ra A hatcheries and feeding stations
bass. '"s"' "o' u
(Signed)
spRAcuE.
PUTNAM, ,
WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08


The minority report was accentad
oy viva voce vote, and the new draft
on motion by Mr.. Cobb, under susnon,
sion OF the rules. without printing. wa,
read twice and passed to he ON
crossed.
MI. CoBB of Kennebec: Mr.. Presi-
ueht' l move to take from the table
the other bill temporarily tabled nv
me- An Act to repeal Chapter % or
the Public Laws of 1921, entitled "An
Act to amend Section 1 of Chapter ss
OF the Public Laws Of 1917, as amend.
cd by Chapter PA of the Public Laws
OF 1917, relating to nonresident fish.
ing license fees"
Inc PRESIDENTS: The majority re-
port on this bill is ought not tn n,ss
.ne minority report, signed by Senator
Coob, is ought to pass, and the senator
now moves the minority report be ac-
cepted.
Ihe minority report was accented
and under suspension of the rules the
Dill was given it's readings and was
passed to be engrossed.
Traditional Proceedings will be
iouno In the Legislative Record.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

GIBSON. Hammond. Holley.. Houghton,
Kerswell, Porter, Rogers of Jonesport,
Savage, Thomas Of Chesterville.
Thomas of South Portland. Washburn'
Willard--22.
The SPEAKER: One hundred and
twenty eight having voted. 81 in the
Affirmative and 107 in the negative.
the resolve fails to become law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
April

Thursday, April Z, 1921.
The House met according to adj
Journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Quimby of
Gardiner.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

From the Senate: Resolve authoriz-
ing Austin w. Jones Company to
bring a suit at law against the State
of Maine. This was passed to be en-
crossed in the House as amended by
Sente Amendment "a" April 2.
Comes from the Senate passed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

Burns that his business was legal
business.
In 1890. at the September term Of
the Superior Court of Kennebec Coun-
ty. the presiding Judge ordered these
liquors to be returned to Mr.. Burns
Previous to that, on August 8. 1890,
the President of the United States ap-
proved An Act Of Congress which
made these liquors contraband goods
in the State of Maine. The goods were
shipped to Boston and sold at a loss
of $500.
Mr.. Burns actual loss on the mer-
chandise seized and expenses for at
torney's fees. andsother items in his
defense was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
CRAFTS.
LANDERS.
BARNEY.
GIBSON

inority report from the same COM
a ..see on same bill submitted new
orait entitled AN Act to amend Section
!. OF Chapter So of the Public Laws or
WI entitled An Act to provide funds
Ior operating the fish hatcheries and
ieeoing stations for fish," and that
the same ought to pass.
(Signed)
COBB,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

On motion by Mr.. Pagan, this re-
solve was referred to the committee
on Appropriations and Financial At
fairs, and sent up for concurrence.
Reports Of Committees
Majority Report of the Committee
on Taxation reporting Ought to
pass on Bill "An Act to amend Sec
ton q of Chapter 8 of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter AZ
of the Public Laws of 1917 relating
to the taxation of steam railroads"
Report was signed by the follow
ing members:
Messrs. ALLEN. of York,
MORRISON of. Penobscot,
ADAMS of Kennebec,
of the Senate.
KICKER of Poland,
VILES of Augusta,
SPEAR of Limestone,
of the House.
Minority Report Of the same Com
mittee reporting fought not to pass
on same Bill.
Report was signed by the follow
ing members:
Messrs. MCPHERSON Of SwanvilIe,
CHERRY of Eastport,
THOMAS of Chesterville,
BEAN of Bethel,
-of the House.
Mr.. WADSFORTH of Winthrop:
Mr.. Speaker. move that we accept
the majority report, and would Like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

tAoditional debate win be found
IN the Legislative Record)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

From the Senate: Bill, An Act to
regulate the payments of appropria-
tons for the care. treatment, support,
and education of persons in chart
table or benevolent institutions not
wholly owned or controlled by the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

be engrossed as amended by Senate
Amendment "A" and Senate Amend
ment 3D."
(Senate Amendment "B" read by
the Clerk.)
On motion by Mr.. Barwise Of Ban
gor. the rules were suspended and
the action Of this House whereby
heretofore this resolve was passed to
be engrossed was reconsidered. On
further motion by the same gentle
man, Senate Amendment "B" was
adopted in concurrence: and on fur
Their motion by the same gentleman,
the resolve was passed to be en-
crossed as amended by Senate
Amendments "a" and "B" in con-
currence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Respectfully,
(Signedl

W. M. AVER, Chairman
P. ]. DEERING,
F. A. PEABODY,
State Highway Commission
Placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

Mr.. Pagan Of Portland presented
out of order Resolve in favor of H.
G. Smallidge for extra services as
assistant messenger of the House of
Representatives of the Eightieth
Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

ed so that they can do so, they will
accept larger part than they are ac-
! cepting today, and there is no one of
us who wants to see labor cut down
so that they cannot make a decent
i living. We are willing that they
should receive an honest wage for an
honest days work; we want them to
receive that, and the railroad owner
wants them to receive it too.
AS I stated before, the stockholders
have contributed their share, and we
want to consider the matter somewhat
| in that respect before we vote upon
this question. Who are The stockhoId-
ers of the Maine Central Railroad, for
instance? They are citizens of our
: State. a large part of them. Probably
| in almost every town of the State there
are some shares of stock in the Maine
Central Railroad owned; they are own
ed not only by individuals, but they
are owned by the banks. Now. II is
necessary, it seems to me- or it is
good judgment, it seems to me, that
we should take into consideration the
| situation of our banks. Where do you
go to borrow your money? You go to
the banks. Where do you go to deposit
your money but to the banks? We may
say that they are in good condition,
but they are paying there for this
condition on the railroads today.
/ am not going to give you lot of
| figures. and I am not going to say
anything about the bookkeeping of
these railroads. I believe they are
able to keep their books right. and I
think they keep them honestly; do
not think they have any two sets of
books. and / take their figures for
granted. There may be some few lit
tie mistakes made. but we all make
those, and / am going to say further
in regard to the management of our
railroads that I do not consider all
the people connected with the manage
] ment of the railroad to be crooked or
anything Of that kind.
| They are honorable citizens and
they are citizens OF Maine in whom
I should hate to lose confidence. We
have in the Maine Central some Of
the highest type of our citizenship
! Continued on Page 3-coI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
HOUSE

Conditional Proceedings will I
round in the Legislative Recordo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Big Amateur Show
Steel Works Theater

There will be fun galore at the Steel
Works theater in the "Y" next We'd
nesday evening when Musical Director
Thomas A. Christian will stage his
third amateur night.
There will be ten numbers on the pro-
gram and some artistic surprises are
booked. AS each number will contest
for one OF the three cash prizes, which
are paid the successful contestants, as
soon as the show is over. 1t is hardly
fair to publish who tho performers will
be, as the decision of the judges are
sauged according to the applause re-
ceived. OF course each one appearing
will have friends in the audience which
will make the fun all the more inter-
esting. Mr.. Christian declares that the
program for next Wednesday evening
already booked will be the best yet
presented as some OF the most talented
amateurs in the city have applied for
place
The admission for this entertainment,
worth anywhere else so cents. has been
placed at and 15 cents plus war tax
of q penny or two. Remember this
show of mirth. melody and fun will be
next Wednesday evening. March %, at
the Steel Works 'Y" theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Worth. Dallas, Galveston and other
cities in the Lone Star state. The
Atlanta, Ga, club is arranging for
similar special train. The Duluth,
Mimi. club has chartered a boat. leav-
ing on June Is. Toledo, O.. also is
arranging to charter a boat. Clubs in
Indiana will bring 1000 representa-
tivcs, many of them travelling to Cleve-
land by automobile. the convention
committee has been informed. Kan
sas City, Mo-, club has unique "con-
vention savings account" in which
those members who plan to come to
the convention. put aside each week.
part of their assessments for the
Cleveland trip.
II possible. Rochester, N. Y, win
come to the convention in automobiles
Worcester, Mass. club has a SINH
lar plan under consideration.
Clubs in Canada possibly will Join
In sending their convention delegates
and visitors to the convention in one
bis delegation.
All hotel registrations must be made
during the. month of April. Rooms in
all Cleveland hotels have been re-
served for tho Kiwanians.
Because of the size OF the convcn-
ton and the number of visitors cx-
pected. the International Kiwanis club
will open convention headquarters here
on April /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Ray m Crooked Straight
Clyne Theater Tonight

1t may not be generally known,
But William Jennings Bryan was the
cause of Charles Ray. who will be
seen at the Clyne theater tonight in
Crooked Straight" starting in the
movies
Some eighteen years ago the town
Of Jacksonville, ILL.,. held a celebra-
ton in honor of Mr.. Bryan. a grad
uate of Illinois college, located there.
a s-ycar-old boy took part in the
festivities. He hustled packing boxes
for the bonfire, stopped a runaway
horse by hurting himself At the fly
ing bride, walked a tight rope. and
made himself generally useful. 1t
was Charles Ray. and the swift-mov
ing panorama made a deep appeal to
him.
Eight years later Charlie attended
the college of which Bryan is a dis
tinguished alumnuA Another cele-
bratton was held. Young Ray. tall
ungainly, strong as a young heifer
took the whole celebration on his
shoulders. He led the band and gave
onc-man symnastic exhibition:
acted as barker for the circus and
did most of the stunts himself: and
when William ]. appeared. no shin
MED up a telegraph pole. hung by his
toes and dropped paper flowers on
tho head OF our greatest also-ran-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Aewa znpnnrn
OXFORD ]. TIES
CAMBRIDGE !. At
TRICK MEETING

London, March 2o.-(By Tho AS
sociated Press. and Cam
bridge Universities broke even in
their annual dual track and field
games at the Queens club here yes
terday afternoon. Each team won
five first places in the ten event pro-
gram.
Cambridge which was the favorite,
led with five points to four when the
last event, the running broad jump,
was staged and OXford's victory in
the final contest gave the dark blue
en- even break in the days sports.
OF the five Americans who COM
peted for Oxford. two won their
events. thus scoring two of the five
points credited to the Oxonians. G.
A. Trowbridge. former Princeton
hurdler, captured first place in the
12o yards high hurdles and A. ].
Rees from the University of Ne
braska. was first in the 16 pound shot
put
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
EIGHT THOUSAND K|WAh|ANS
EXPECTED At CLEVELAND MEETING

Cleveland. O.. March 2o.-Eight thou
sand delegates and visitors from all
parts Of the United States and Canada
are expected to attend the Internation-
al kiwaNis club convention to be held
here June 2l-25.
The organization. composed of busi-
ness and professional men in almost
500 cities of the North American con-
tnent. plans to make the Cleveland
convention the biggest affair ever held
by it. Committees, headed by G. ].
Provo. OF the Cleveland Kiwanis club,
already are at work preparing for the
reception and entertainment of tho
convention visitors.
Practically every mode OF transpor-
tation will be used in getting to the
convention. Delegates will come by
special train, chartered lake steamers,
automobiles and some will come by air
plane.
With other cities of the east, syra-
cuse. n. Y. club is planning to char
ter train to Buffalo, where they will
charter n boat for Cleveland. The
club at Denver, Colo. also is to char
ter a special train to bring delegates
from Denver and other western cities,
to the convention. Another special
train will leave Fort Worth, Tex. on
juno IS and arriving In Cleveland June
20. carrying Kiwanians from Fort
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
"The Blue Bonnet"
Critcher Theater Tonight

1t would be hard to find a movie
fan that is not in lovcSwith winsome
Billie Rhodes. She will be at the
Critchcr theater this evening in her
latest big success Tho Blue Bon
not. n fivc-reel drama that tells tho
gripping life story of Salvation
Army captain. Ruth Drake. who. de-
serted by her mother as an infant. is
given shelter in the home of Caleb
Fry. n pawnbroker. to whom her par
en-. had gone for aid after sho had
fled from her husband to take UP n
stage career in New York. The
pawnshop has become a fence" for
a band of robbers. among them being
Danny Fowler, known to all as the
sweetheart of Ruth. To remove her
from the harmful environment, Fry
sends Ruth out in boys clothes to sell
papers On stormy night shc en-
counters n stranger. who gives the
urchin some food. Ho proves to be
Jairus Drake. lawyer. who has
sworn to kill his wife and has come
to New York in search of her. From
that on 40 the end Tho Blue Bon
net is full of thrills. clima1es, tears
and laughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
,"Drunkards Friend" Dies

New York, March 2o.-rho body OF
John II. wyburn, ''the drunkard's
ffiend'' was expected to be brought
back Saturday from Clifton Springs. TO
lie In state in the famous old Jerry
McAuley mission, over which he pre-
sided for fifteen years. Mr.. wyburn
died last Thursday on his sixty second
birthday.
Himself an "ex-tank", as he ex-
pressed It. Mr.. wyburn achieved
marked success in his work at the
mission. Hundreds of "ex-tanks", now
prosperous business men. are expected
to visit the dingy little mission in
Water street and pay tribute to their
friend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Survey Of Crop Pests
Now Being Organized

Washington. D. c.. March 2o.-A sur
vcy that will deal with all tho more
important insects that destroy crops
is being organized by the bureau OF
entomology. the department OF asri-
culture announced today.
State entomologists have been asked
to assist.
The work for each state. II was said.
will have to be conducted by their Of
fciAls.
The department also announced a
campaign against the European corn
borer, while that insect is still In win
tor quarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Clara Smith Hamon
Joins Christian Church

Ardmore, Oklahoma. March 2o.-Clara
Smith Hamon. acquitted Thursday OF
a charge OF murder in connection with
tho death OF Jake L. Hamon. was bap-
tized Sunday in tho First Christian
church OF Ardmore, by Dr. C. S.
Brooks. its pastor. Mrs. G. ]. James OF
Los Angeles, sister OF Mrs. Hamon.
also was baptized.
Accompanied by her family. Mrs.
Hamon attended the morning service.
after which she approached the pastor
and asked the baptismal service. After
her confession and declarations GUS
tomary to one entering the church. DR..
Brooks announced that Mrs. Hamon
would be baptized tonight.
An unusually large attendance was
noted at tonights service and many
remained to witness the baptism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

and especial interest in It comes from
tho fact that the company will carry
It's own orchestra This is absolutely
essential to a perfect performance OF
"Ruddigore." for its music is so bril-
liant and so tuncful that it requires
the Interpretation OF an organization
OF musicians especially assembled to
play 1t.
Humor as we'll as music Is an i'm
portant part of "Ruddigore-" 1t con-
tains genuine fun which the perform
ers enjoy as well as the audiences. The
foremost critics of this city say the
same. and their advice will be followed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

When the critics OF every New York
daily pronounce 'Ruddigore" the one
big hit in recent years. little remains
to be said in praise OF that opera al
tho much may be added in praise OF
the notable company OF stars that will
present II at tho City Auditorium. on
Thursday. March "a.
Tho cast includes George Bogue, Bcr-
tram Goltra, Marionnc Godbout, Alice
May Carley, Joseph Florian. Eva Quin-
,ard and a number OF other prominent
fun-makers.
Tho chorus is the best looking, best
dancing and best singing in America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
''The Fire Cat" Not
a Household Pet

Tho 1uecrest assortment OF animals
and reptiles ever assembled for a mo-
ton picture will be seen in THE Fire
Cat" tho South American screen
drama in which Edith Roberts is to
appear at the Majestic theater today
and tomorrow.
Heading the list is an ant-eater. an
elegant little animal who would be
happier II some plodding ant would
wend a homeward way wearily thru
his cage. The little insecticide was
brouhgt to Universal City from old
Mexico to furnish atmosphere for the
picture.
Then there is very svelt young
Iguana which is nothing more nor less
than a lizard. The Iguans. 1t seems. ia
as common in the Andes as mice In a
bread-box and was imported along
with an armadillo. An armadillo is a
nasty little beast with a hard-shell
skin who spends most of his spare time
robbing graves. on the set he hob
nobs with a bone-crushing vulture.
To get to a pleasanter topic, there
are two baby llamas in the Universal
City zoo which Will be seen in the
picture. According to Dawn, who is
a South American and should know,
the llama is a beast of burden who
will toll all day under a definite load
of say 100 pounds; but let some one
add jus. an ounce to his pack and
he'll pass out to the extent of laying
down and declining TO move an inch.
Today and tomorrow at the Majestic.