davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
PaIdt;nate ! Plan to
Join France Rejected
BIZ wireless to The Tribune

BIZ wireless TO The Tribune
Copyright, ! a2t. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, March 28.Accord-
ing to the Frankfurter Zeitung,
General Delnetz, commanding In
the Palatinate, approached the
local political leaders with q sug-
gestion to consider whether, un-
der existing circumstances, the
time had not arrived for tie
Palatinate to seek Western
orientation.
He pointed out that the sane
tions would have such effects on
manufacturing and commerce that
it would be advantageous to the
Palatinate to unite to France in
some form. The report adds that
Dernetz's overtures were firmly
rejected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
r P. c.
Facts
q

Since 1856, when the first grand
piano was made by Stcinway &
Sons, the firm has been dis
tinguishcd by the merit of its
Instruments and by its COM
mcrcial enterprise"
Groves Dictionary Of Music
and Musicians" goes On to tell the
history Of the Steinway family,
describing the remarkable de-
velopments in pianoforte-making
that they have contributed.
We are proud Of our association
with Steinway & Sons, and Of
the printing that p. P. c. has
done for them.
With many other important
manufacturers who have added
lustrc to this country's industry.
Steinway & Sons are listed among
our regular customers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Woman Held as Drug Vendcr;
Used BOv as Aid. Saw Police

Minnie Cohen, thirty-two years old,
Of 589 East 138th Street, was arrested
late last night by Detectives Kruger
and Nedille, Of DR.. Carleton Simon's
narcotic squad, charged with drug vend-
ing.
The woman operated through a little
stgset y Mho It is said a. devered HIy ssi tigt1 ast1
grains Of heroin to Detective Nedille
after the officer had bargained with
the woman and had handed her 8
marked $40 bill. Ballaugh was held as
. delinquent. Both will have a hear
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Waif Wins Soldiers Heart
He Leaves Find at Nursery, but
Wants Parents to Adopt 1t

A man in private's uniform, who said
he was Harry G. Hamon, of the Zone
Supply Station, at Eighth Avenue and
Thirty-fourth Street, took three
months-old boy into the Ridgewosd
Day Nursery, 227 Knickerbocker Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, yesterday.
He said he had found him half
buried under leaves beside the road in
the Richmond Hill section Of Queens,
through which he was driving motor
truck. He thought it was fine look
ing boy, he said, and he'd be back for
him later, after he had telegraphed to
his parents in Baltimore to see if they
would help him look out for the
youngster.
The soldier did not return and the
baby was taken to the Wilson Avenue
police station mad thence to Kings
County HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Three Sentenced to Die Saturday
From The TribMns's Europeam Bureau
Cnrvri~h+ 1901 Mau vorL rrr;Nrno Ync

LONDON, March 23.-As the fifth
anniYersary of the 1916 Dublin rebel
lion approaches Ireland is in more
troubled state than at any time in the
Intervening years. "
Three Sim Feiners have been SEN
fenced to die in Cork Saturday in con-
nection with the recent Clonmult am
bush, and if the usual course is fol-
lowed pleas for clemency will be dis
regarded and the executions will be
carried out.
Dublin is confidently expecting that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
He'd, 50
Are Injured !! IN
l:isll A1lIlDllsl1es
Recen1 Attacks On Crown
Forces Seen a. Reprisals
for Hargings; Many More
Held Liable 70 Execution
Dublin. belfast Wires Cut
Sim Fein Activities Are
Expected Easter Week as
1916 Revolt Observance.

DUBLIN, March 23 (By The Asso-
eiated Press). Twenty-four persons
were killed and nearly thirty wounded
In xmbuscades reported to-day. The
men to whom the government attribute
the Organization of the afnbuscades
have not been captured.
The multiplication Of the ambuscades
II believed to be largely due to re-
prisals for the recent executions. The
Sim Fein is said to regard their men
Es helligerents and the execution OF
those captured as 2 breach of the laws
Of war and punishable by reprisals.
The execution of Whelen was followed
by the killing of two policemen in his
native town of Clifden. The deaths Of
the policemen were avenged in Clifden
by houseburning.
The execution of Patrick Moran has
been followed by the killing Of two
Policemen in his native district of
Rcscornmon.
For every man executed Vengeance
Is anticipated and, as the government
has in custody many men liable to the
death penalty and is said to mean to
carry out executions, the piling up of
deaths on each side is considered here
as inevitable. M
No big outbreak is thought probable,
but the daily guerrilla warfare against
the troops and police and the indi-
vidual shootings of policemen and men
suspected of having dealings with them
are considered not likely to be seri-
ousiy checked by any government
measures yet taken.
A police inspector and eight men
were anihushed near Dingle yesterday,
but the fight which eusued, lasting
three hours, ended disastrously for the
attacking party, eight of whom were
killed and twenty wounded, according
Three of, the police were slightly
wounded. it was added.
Two Hundred Ambush Lancers
A party Of lancers was ambushed
this morning by force Of about two
hundred between Stokestown and Long
ford
Captain Peak and four soldiers were
killed and others were wounded.
Police Sergeant Coghlin was killed
and three policemen we're severely
wounded in an ambuscade near Harrow
Kennedy, County Mayo, last night.
CORK, March 23.-Six civilians were
killed in the Blarney district, County
Cork, this morning, in q battle which
ensued when Grown forces were fred
upon from farmhouse.
The military were conducting q
search for wanted men when they were.
attacked.
A farmers house at Clogheen was
surrounded by Crown forces last eve
ming. A number Of young men, it is
reported, were taken out Of the house
and ordered to run for their lives.
They were fired upon. four Of them
being shot dead. The <others escaped.
BELFAST, March 90 by The Asso-
ciated Press) The telegraph wires be-
evening.
The authorities to-day expressed be-
lief that this act was in preparation for
possible Sim Fein activity during Eas-
ter week. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Author Inspired to Write by Actress

over tho N;re" is the communities
tive title of Alice Lakes Metro pic
ture, screen version of a story writ
ten expressly for her by Arthur som
ers Roche. at the strand theatr., todav.
When Mr., Roche became a contrib
uting member Of Metros staff of ia
nous writers a tcw months ago. he
raid Il visit 20 tho company's Hollv-
wood studios and watched Miss Lake
a; work in "Cncharted Seas" He
spent an entire day Watching the
ldl"Syncras 81 tho little star.
i have an ;dea for a story that no.
body in the world but Miss Lake could
put ever, said Mr.. Roche at the con-
c!usion of his inspection.
Tut 1t on paper and we'll screen
II, replied Blyard WELLER. then chief
or productions for the studio.
Her present production is the result
Wesley Ruggles, who directed Miss
Lake in her two preceding special nro-
auctions. also handled the megaphone
IN ms picture. 1t was scenarioized
by Edward Lowe, Jr Allan Sieerer
photographed the picture. and the art
settings wore designed and executed
by j. j. Hughes.
MISS Lakes supporting cast includes
AL Roscoe, George Stewart and <ap
Hale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
The Chautauoua

Zach days program of entertain
ment at the C5autauqua proves to be
equail> delightful, yet entirely diff
lerent from that az all other DAYS
On Thursday, the fourth dav the
people were royalty entertained nv
the international Concert Companv
composed of four artists. Eta 8
Bradley of Boston dramatic seprano
Ben Redden of Boston. operatic ten
or; Harry ID. Newcomb, baritone OF
All Saints Cathedral at Halifax: and
William Haddon. the eminent Swe-
dish concert pianist The all proved
themselves 20 be artists of high TYNE
well chosen program consisting
Of selections from operas and songs
old and new. was delightfully."- given.
The voices Of soprano. tenor and
baritone were especially pleasing in
the trios they rendered. Mr.. Red
den and Mr.. Newcomb greatly pleas
ed the audience with their Hunting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Song" Miss Bradley and Mrs. New
comb sang some very pleasing duets
and those sung by Miss Bradley and
Mr.. Redden were charming.
Solos were given by al! members
of the party and were favorably re-
ceived by the audience, William Had
don proved himself to be master
of the piano, entertaining the audi
ence royalty with his solos. and also
with accomplishments.
Strickland Gillian was the speak
er of the evening Just Among Our
selves was the subject Of his talk.
He was a fitting companion for the
International Concert Co. and their
program He is a humorist par ex-
ceilence. From the commencement
of hiss talk he told funny storie
most OF them absolutely new with
the rapidity of a gattling gun.
throughout the entire lecture each
story created a hearty laugh and at
the SINE time pointed a moral. 1t
is safe to make the assertion that
there was not one person present but
was fully satisfied with the Chautau-
qua of Thursday evening. 1t full
filled all TIE requirements Of an even
ing of mirth. No humorist ever
came to this city and gave better
satisfaction than did Strickland
GilljlaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
WINTHROP

Mr.. Chester Shaw of Belfast, for
merry of Winthrop, is visiting rela-
tives in town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodgkins OF
| Augusta, who have been visiting foI
| few days at the home OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Curtis Scars, have returned tc
their home.
Charles and James Concannon OF
Augusta motored out to call on Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Sears.
Joseph Delaney Of Patterson, \. J.
arrived intown Tuesday to pass the
remainder of the summer with his
wife at the Mcnamara cottage,
Luke Maranacook.
Frank Morgan and sister and Miss
Boyle of Patterson, \. J., are at the
Sturtevant cottage. Lake Mariana
cook.
Miss Mary Putnam is entertain
ing Miss Frances Estes of Lewiston.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson of Water
vile is visiting her son, G. +. Wilson
for the remainder of the week.
Mrs. Harry Frost, who has been
the guests OF friends in Pennington
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Pinkham
and family of Portland arrived in
town Wednesday and have taken q
cottage on Lake Maranacook. Mr..
Pinkham will return to Portland and
come back week ENDS, while Mrs.
Pinkham, with her two daughters,
Barbara and Marcia, will remain
during the month Of August.
Miss Cora Bissonette. who is en-
ployed in the Maine Central freight
office at Lewiston, is tuking two
weeks vacation at home.
The guests at Lake View House
for the first week in August are:
Roy Kinds, Gardiner: Mrs. Huff
with son and daughter. New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Smith, Boston
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland and
, son. Boston, Mass; Mr.. Merckle and
Miss Merckle, New York; Miss Mil
drcd Tinker. Auburn; Mrs. Crowley
Boston Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Bauidy
! New Bedford. Mass: Mrs. Stevenson
and daughter. Brooklyn, y. y: MISS
Gertrude Yannel, Boston. Mass; Mrs
Philip Chutman, New York: Mrs
Bergrett, Lewiston, Me-; Miss Elves
New York: Miss O'Connell, New
York; Miss Mary OConnell, New
York: Miss Helen O'Connel, New
York: Mr.. Edward O'Connell, New
York; Mr. Will O'Connell. New York;
LAWYER and Mrs. Fuller. New York
Mr.. and Mrs Gillispie and two sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
WEST GARDINER

Monday. August ], at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Wadsworth, West
Gardiner. birthday party was given
for Miss Ruth Packard of Portland
who came with her mother, Mrs. Es-
Their Wordsworth Packard, to cele-
brate the day at the home of her
grandparents. After a social hour,
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. Packard and
Mrs. Gosline. 4 birthday cake hold
ing the right number of we'll lighted
candles. as it's was also Will Blais-
delrs birthday, was enjoyed by all
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

ton Of any or all differences. The
executive council members are said
to have declined to agree to this
proposition.
1t was then decided that as com
pnratively few of the laws of the in
ternational union relate to working
conditions Of newspapers. that rep
resentatives Of the union should sub
NIT to the Quebec convention a pro
posal that efforts to agree respecting
the application of those laws shall
be made and If agreement is reached
as to any of them they will be in
cluded in the contract but those up
on which there is disarmament will
be subject to arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
FARM PRODUCTS
EXPORT BILL
PASSES SENATE

Washington. Aug. i.-The agricul-
tural credits bill embodvinr the al
ministration plan for loans by the
war finance corporation. to aid ex-
ports 81 farm products was passed
today by the Senate.
There was no record vote on uass-
age Of the bill which now goes to tho
Rouse The measure authorizes as-
ricultural loans from the $500, 900. 900
cash capital OF the War Finance Cor
poration, which also is authorized to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
FRIDAYS Concert Program
TYPOS MAY OFFER
NEW AGREEMENT
TO PUBLISHERS

Quebec, Aug. draft or 4 new
arbitration agreement between the
International Typographical Union
and the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association will be consid-
cred by the Union at its convention
here next week, Walter Barrett, first
vice president, announced today.
After being reviewed by the con
venton. Mr.. Barrett said, the agree
ment would probably be referred t.
the unions executive com mittee with
instructions to continue negotiations
with the publishers.
Mr.. Barrett said that continuance
Of the present arbitration contract
had been discussed with the publish
ers, but they have proposed new
agreement which was not accepted
by the union representatives.
indianapolis, Aug. f-The Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa- :
ton is in favor Of the principles of
arbitration in settlement Of indus
trial disputes but it contends that all
relations should be arbitrable. il was
said today, at the Office Of Fl. n
Kellogg. chairman Of the special
standing committee of the associa-
ton.
It was explained that the publish
crs desire that laws o. the Interna
tional Typographical Union as they
affect working conditions or news
papers should be subject to arbitra
ton.
At recent meeting in Chicago Of
2 publishers committee and MON.
bers Of the executive council OF the
typographical union. the publishers
committee explained it's Instructions
from the 1921 convention to the ef-
feet that no contract be made except
one that will provide for the arhitra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Tunney Wins Over Burke

Ne" York. Aug. 4.--Gene TunneE'
nsnt heavyweight champion Of the A.
Z. f.. was given the decision of the
JUDGES after a 10-round bout WIN
Martin Burke Of New Orleans here 10.
night. Tunney hard the better Of
eight rounds. The others were even
Iahney weighed IFS pounds anu
Burke 1853.
Inc Judges gave the decision ="
Mike Gibbons Of St. Paul in his W.
round semi-final bout with Augic RAJ.
her of New York. Gibbons combined
defensive clcverness with ability 70
Gun Rather at Will Both men weigh
cd 156 ii pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

~ Grated and permit obtained
from the Italian government so il
could land at Naples.
Ihereupon the children vanished.
lheir parents. as sailing time ap'
preached, appealed 3rautically lof
ala IN finding them. Sound asleep
among bales of cotton on the piper
Georgia, holding the tail, and Fran.
cesca the head, of their animal pal
were found. Then these things
happened:
a wealthy passenger hurriedH
sent Tor craters who provided sea
worthy abode for the dog: some one
Use scampered after an Italian
consul. who issued the necessary.
permit and the steamer showed OF
with everybody content.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt Hugh
Doyle.
Jmes F. Connolly has returned from
a pass to visit friends in Augusta.
Reuben r. Hurd. late IT, S. Marine
Corps. has been transferred here from
the Central Branch
The funeral of the late James F.
Sawyer was held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Thursday Rev. L. J..
Phalen officiating
There will be a baseball game here
Sunday. but the name of the team
is not known as yet but Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

issue two billion dollars of bonds in
obtaining additional loan funds.
The bill was put through as a sub
stitute for the Norris agricultural
credits plan. AS amended in the
senate I prohibits loans to foreign
governments, the clause going out
WITHOUT objection afteE. several Sena-
tors had expressed disapproval of any
further loans to Europe.
Another amendment provides for
loans to producers upon notes and
other instruments of the indebtedness.
when secured by Chattel mortgage
on other papers conveying a market
aoie title to staple agricultural pro-
autcs including livestock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
PITTSTON
Judsor Rrookinos

Word has been received of the sud
den death of Judson Bookings, for
merly OF rittston, which occurred
Thursday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Roberts, at
Shediac, y. B.. where he had been
making his home for the past two
years. He is survived by his daugh-
ter and one sister. Mrs. Laura Ell
kins Of Pittston.
The remains will he brought to
Pittston and funeral services will be
held at the grave at Beach Hill ceme-
terry on Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Frank c. Wise & Son viii Saturday
start their third TRACE Expansion
sale. Unusual bargains arr Offered,
especially in mems suits, tho prices
Of which have in MANY cases been a.
most sliced in half. Practit ajlv
everything in the store has been re
duced for this sale so That customers
will be prepared 20 make his pur-
chasos The big al in this issue
shows how good arc thc bargains
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
DOGGIE AND PALS
FLOUT RED TAPE
AND SAIL FOR ITALY

New York. Aug. 4-The unyield-
ing devotion of two children for the
oog cut straight through a mass Of
eoferhihent red tape today so they
touio take their pet with them to
Italy. -
accompanied by their parents
George and Francesca Antone,li'
4seo and respectively, reached a
BROOKLYN pier with fioppy- cared
,ionefel pup trailing eagerly he
,ihu. Iherc the parents were told
'he pup could not sail until proner~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

The Misses Hazel and Marie Por-
ter OF lIoulton and Miss lilzabeth
Porter of Koxhury. Mass are guests
1T the home Of Frank VI. Auber, Lin
coin aNenuo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Miss Anna Eichhorn. the violinist
of the New Englanders, was enter
tanned during her stay in Gardiner
by her friend, Mrs. Ralph Hayes.
Miss Eichhorn was overseas with
tie VS." for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

/ GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE No. Depot Square. Telephone 37.W
Office Hours t1.3o ~ 30 p. M. to r.

Miss Tilla Lawrence of Chelsea is
the guest of Mrs Ralph Hayes, for
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs LOIS a Vera of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Hinkley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Morncau assures the fans OF sood
game
The moving picture program lor
Friday will be Wallace Reid in Al
ways Audicious,' with lathe t.eWs
and an Educational comedy entitled
THE Overall Hero"
Cornelius j. Burns, of Worcester
late Co. J., 6, Ia. Inf, and William
]. Dixon, of Marhiehead, late co. t.
S. Mass. inf, have been admitted TO
tho Home.
The .Amesbury, Mass, ball team,
which is to play the Augusta team on
SATURDAY,, will meet the Togus nine at
go O'Clock on Sunday afternoon.
Fridays Concert Program
March, sutton Commanders"
Brigham
Overture, "Maximilian" ...... Asher
Waltzes. Song of Love" LISA
Selection from "A Gaiety Girl"
Roberts
"Whistling Minstrels," Caprice
Herman
"Reminiscences Of the South
Solomon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
THURS, AUG. II

This Is 40-Acrc Farm--20 acres Til
lage, 1-Room House. Large Barn, ,
Acres Planted to Potatoes and Corn.
Good Orchard; Large strawberry Bed,
farm in Good cultivation. Cuts about
% Tons of Hay. St"ck-l Black
Horse \ years old. weighs 1850 lbs, /
UolStein-I Jersey Cow wears old. !
pig Is Hens ana chickens, Moving
Machine 6-foot cut, Horse Rake. l
plow. Cultiv2t0r, spring Tooth
Harrow. Hay Fork and talN, sleigh
Sled Express Wagon. Riding Wagon.
Horse Cart. LOT of Wheels. all Of HAY
in the Barn. Chains. Grindstonc. ! Set
Double Work Harness. l Single Work
Harness. Driving Harness. Fur
Robe, I Organ Cook Stove. Parlor
stove, Dining Table, Sewing Machine.
Desk. Morris Chair. Bureau. Ccmmode.
White Iron BED. Spring and Mattress.
Washing Machine, Rocking Chair and
Chairs. Rugs, Quilts, Pillows. Tubs,
Boiler, lot of Carpenter Tools, Vice.
Cross-Cut saw Jars. Dishes, Hoes,
Rakes. and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Standard Time. IF RAINY FIRST
FAIR DAY.
A. G. BRAGG. Auctioaeer
aue4-5-6-S-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
AUCTION SALE
OF
Farm and Farming Tools

Stock and Household Goods of Melvin
Page located at LOCKS CORNER,
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
REFUSAL TO CONFER
IMPOLiTIC, SAYS CRAIG
Britain Making CatspaW OF
Ulster, M. p. Asserts.
NJ The .4aaciated Press.


BELFAST, Sept. 2O.--Sir James Craig,
re Ulster Premier, explaining to the
Northern Parliament to-day listers po-
siton with regard to the proposed con-
ference looking toward peace in Ireland.
maintained that while 1t would have
been impolitic 70 refuse to enter q con-
ference in order to protect the interests
OF Ulster. nevertheless Ulster had moth
ing to give away in such conference.
None OF his colleagues, Sir James de-
clared. had the slightest desire to give
anything away.
sir James explained that to have
adopted a negative attitude toward the
conference would have prejudiced
Cister's position in the eyes Of sympa-
thizers with II in Great Britain and
throughout the colonies, and also in
other parts OF the world. lie added
Had he given a negative answer to
tho invitation ! fear the Sim Fein lead
crs might have taken that negative reply
rs their model and also refused to enter
Tho conference, in which case the whole
,iressure OF public opinion would have
been brought TO bear upon us and we
might have been eventually forced into
the conference"
Representative Coote alleged that
motor loads of ammunition and guns
ad been travelling through Tyrone and
Fermanagh during the truce and that
drilling was prevalent. He added that
the British Government In Its negotia-
LIONS with the Sim Fein was making a
eatspaw OF Ulster.