davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
POLO CUP MATCH
Phi'a. c. c. and sryn MaWr Meet
In Tourney Play

The polo teams of the PHILADELPHIA
Country Club and Bryn Mawr will meet
this afternoon on the grounds of the
Philadelphia Country Club in the second
match Of the tournament now on for the
Iemora Cup. The game was scheduled
to start at 8 80.
The winner of this match will meet
Meadow Brook. of New York. on Mon
day here in Woodcrcst Cup match
Lineup for today:
PHILA. c. C. ERYN NAU-p
!. Thomas Stokes l. John W conrnr.o
Q. w. s. Stokes . NJ Co,Hno Hnnnfcrso'
y. y. Lowber Stokes. =. Fred Roe
T. Barclay McFadden. 1. Wister Rnndnlnh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FTvEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
O1Un
 Your Home

Now, if ever, is the time to build. Homes are scarce, | h e r e a r e n O t enough to go round. Building materials
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
OF BOLSHEV|S|M |S
 HOPE OF RUSSIA
Business Men Of Fallen Nation Declare Reds
 Power Must End

NEW YORK, April 16-Russian business men Sinder the old regir now scattered mother countries. are looking forward to being called bac' to take part in the regeneration of Russia. This is the view stated | MT. Berline. formerly head of the Bank of Petrograd and now a director of an association of Russian business men and financiers who were promi- nent before the revolution. The or ganization has it's headquarters in Paris, and Berline is here to advance its interests in this country.
 Berline said the association embrac- ed about 80 per cent of Russia's busi- ness men and financial interests, in cluding representatives of all the fir portant Russian banks, as well as cap tains of Russian industry and com merce.
 Among the members of the asf
 tion named by Berline are the Nobel. brothers. who controlled the greae part of the Russian. petroleum indu try. and Count A. A. BobrinsKy L. l. Brodsky, leaders of the Ru sugar industry. The association headed by N K. Denisov, Rus nancier. xSsssks
 Berlfne said that the association has protested to the British prime minister. Lloyd George. against the trade agreement made between Great Britain and the so-called Soviet gov ernment" of Russia. In doing so, President Denisov informed the Brit ish premier that the power of the Bolsheviki was waning before the ris- ing wave of popular indignation al. though it might be prolonged for a brief period by terror and hoodshed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
|S ESsF VITAL FUR
 ENTIRE WORLD
Paris Editor Says Note Of Hughes Expresses
 View Of France
BY H. B. HUNT

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Recogni- tion by the United States senate, m any resolution or treaty establishine a separate peace with German. Oi Germany's responsibility for tho war and of her obligation to make repara- tion to the full extent of her ability. is the most that Europe may expect from this country.
 That is the decided opinion of for. mer Premier Viviani of France and his associates following conferences with President Harding. Secretary of State Hughes and members or the senate foreign affairs committee.
 Convinced that the United States never will ratify the Versailles treaty or the league of nations, Yiviani will bend his energies during the remain der of his stay here to laying the groundwork for the inclusion of such a clause in any separate peace reso- lution that may pass the senate.
 Such clause" says Stephen Lau- game, editor of Le Matin of Paris, who accompanied Viviani to the Unit ed States and has participated in con ferences with administration and sen. ate heads, would do more toward set lliag the separations issue than the French army of occupation"
 Lauzanne is the one man on the inside" who is in position to speak.
 Until the separations issue is set tied. there can be no real peace or prosperity in Europe and. lacking that no real economic stability in Amer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

PEARL HARDING AND CLEFT TO RIGHT) HER FATHER. MOTH FER AND BROTHER, COUSIN EVE RETT..'
 CHICAGO, April 16.-Little Pearl Harding will not, after all, be ''the White House" baby.
 The police have brought a sudden stop to- the climb of the Chicago Hardings, who became celebrities through bogus relationship to the president.
 Cousin Everett" Pearls brother, according to Dr. w. J. Hickspn, of the municipal psychopathic hospital, is mentally unsound and his claims to relationship to President Harding are based on delusion.
 Meanwhile, so convincing has been Cousin Everett's" story and so well has he profited by the national adver- Using, that the discovery of his i'm posture is shock to:
 The Hamilton Club of Chicago which urged a life membership on Everett and gave him the key to the club house.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad, which furnished the Hardings a private car to and from Wash ington and accepted worthless check for 1899. go in payment.
 Twenty residents of Chicago who have been watching the mails for federal appointments promised by Cousin Everett.
 William L. Koehne, fashion able photographer, who gave elab- crate sittings to Pearl and Ever ett and their parents.
 Mayor Thompson, who was har- rassed by friendly overtures.
 President Harding himself, who though he had no recollection of Cousin Everett" nevertheless accepted his claims and invited him and his immediate family to the inauguration, and met him cordially.
 Pearls picture was spread broad cast as the little girl who would spend the next four years at the White House, keeping the childless Hardings from lonesomeness
 President Harding brough about the downfall of Everett After he learned that the check rendered the railroad was worthless, he asked the secret service to investigate Cousin Everett's" claim to relationship.
 They reported the claim false and found Everett had a police record as forger.
 MT. and Mrs. Ephriam Harding, Ey- erett's parents, and Pearl are said by the police to have been the dupes of Everett.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
LINDSEY TO APPEAR

DENVER, April 15.-Judge Ben B. Lindsey. of the Denver iuvenive court will appear for the fourth time tomor- row for execution of sentence of $500 fine or a jail term for contempt of court. Sentence has been postponed three times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

How simple!" I exclaimed when
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

he had finished. But please tell me. what does it mean?"
 And then we threshed it out for a full hour The great Swiss-German scientist, whose announcement of his theory of relativity has rocked the scientific world, speaks English bro kenly. He speaks French fluently. however, so we managed very well. Newton, you will remember, discov- cred the law of gravitation. And then Newton died without knowing what grayitation is. In like fashion, Leibnitz discovered the exact rela- tions of inertia and force. and he died
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17


 NEW YORK. April 16.-The effect of Einstein's discovery of the theory of relativity has been made perfectly clear to me bB pr. Albert Einstein himself. Said he:
 We arrive at the solution of the question regarding influences or in influences of the universe by extend ing the conceptions of anterior geom- etry to spaces of the order of the cos mical. Solid rods would deviate from the ideal of rigidity in direct ratio to the growing fontunial sp2cial exten- sion"
 How simple." I exclaimed when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction

Sealed proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission, augusta
Maine, for building two sections Of
state highway, in the towns Of BAN
Concrete surface; and in the towns of
Turner and Livermore $40 miles Of
gravel surface. each endorsed with the
name of the Town, will be received by
the Commission at it's Office in the
State House. Augusta. Maine. until 10
o'clock A. VI. (Standard tinc) July
14th, 1921 and at that time and place
will consist OF grading, drainage and
surfacing.
Each proposal must he made upon a
blank form provided ~ the rommis-
sion, for copy Of which one dollar VIII
be required. and must ba accompanied
by certified CHECK for l6N Of the
amount bid. pa} able ~ 'hc Treasurer
check viii be returned ~ the unsuc-
cessfuI Lfdd"r unless forfeited under
the conditions stipulated
4 surety company bprd satisfactory
10 the ComTuissiOFs, III fbt less than
ono-fourth nor no.@ than one half Of
the amount ~ the r'ssira viii be
required PI#na fua he FAni,nG0 and
rday b. obtained ~ itte rt12cs ~ tAG
Commlstina. Augusta. Iasucs
The right IL res4rsnf - felett any
or all proposals.
PHILLIP !. bEErfSG
WILLIAM 81 AYEH Chairman.
FRANK i. PEAEDDY
State HlKrnsY t'pmHl,ssien,
Cl<ef i>ngltieef.
Dated al Augusta. Aaa JAMS ga,
1921.
ing;,7s zg,!iy2 .s~7ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

continued to be a political leader
with a vast following, however.
When the world war came Roosevelt
became an apostle of American pre-
parednesS He died in 1919.
William Howard Taft in 1913 left
the White House to become a law
lecturer at Yale University He re-
manned in the public eye, and has
been in wide demand as speaker
and writer on problems of govern
ment Roosevelt and Taft were the
first presidents to write in large VOL
ume for magazines and newspapers.
Woodrow Wilson, the last presi-
dent to retire, has announced the
formation of law partnership with
cambridge Colby, his last secretary
of state.
Former presidents. in this latter
DAY, seem to have no difficulty in
earning their livings. Their pens
alone in some instances have kept
them from the financial difficulties
that beset Jefferson and Madison.
Taft and Wilson are the present
living former presidents. Since the
death of Grant not more than two
former presidents have been alive at
the same time. In 1926 there were
four living: John Adams, jefferson.
Madison and Monroe. In 1852 the
number was five-Tyler, Van Buren,.
Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
SEVEN REELS OF
ACTION AND REAL
RAFTING COMEDY

There's a whole lot that could be
said about Good References" in
which Constance Talmadge will be
seen at the Colonial theatre today.
But there's no sense in spelling the
fun of seeing it. but it is we'll to re-
mark in passing that the star has
never done anything before quite as
good or quite as catching.
Good References is a typical
typical Connie Talmadge picture.
She is Il poor 'woikin' girl" out of a
job until she borrows the references
Of sick friend. And here's Just an
idea of what happens in the seven
feels: Comic breaks into the mad
dening rush of New York's social
swim, saves sweet looking rah-rah
boy from night court, cruises the
bounding main on a dream of a
yacht. starts from Connecticut to
New York in bathing suit and hits
the big city in time to grab mil
lion dollar meal ticket. There are
thrills in the picture--barrels Of
them, and there is more genuinely
good comedy than has been shown
On the scrcn in months. It's a pic
tufe every member of the family is
bound 10 enjoy.
Those Edgar comedies with the
hoy hero are proving popular and
"Matrimoniacs," another of them
which is on the program today. will
prov. one OF the best, The Inter-
national News completes the bill.
-Adt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

ton in what promises to be the larg-
est and best exhibition Maine has yet
made at this or any other exposition.
An interesting incident in connec-
ton with the cabin occurred on Fri
day last at the regular session of the
Governor and Council, when an order
relating to it was passed, as follows:
Ordered, that the Department OF
Inland Fisheries and Game is hereby
authorized to make it's usual exhibit
at the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass, in September, 1921,
at cost not exceeding $500, this or
der being passed with the understand
ing that the amount realized from the
sale. Of the log cabin, which is the
principal feature of the exhibit, and
which the department hopes to sell
for at least $3.50. will be paid to the
State treasurer to offset this expendi-
ture in part.
"All expenses of the above exhibit
is to be paid from the appropriation
for carrying on the work of the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game for the year 1924"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora =
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Lewiston Motors, Inc, organized
June 80 at Portland. Capital stock
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in:
par value, 500; shares subscribed. 5.
President, Augustus S. Wright,
Portland; treasurer, William B.
Mores. Somerville, Mass; clerk, Car
the above. Purposes, any lawful
business, especially the manufacture
ing. buying, selling, leasing, etc. of
automobiles, trucks, motor vehicles
Of all kinds general automobile
business and garage. Approved July
/.
Rockland Grain Co., organized
June % at Portland The corpora :
ton is located in Rockland. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; paid in,
$500; par value, 500; shares sub
scribed, 5. President, Andrew w
Wilbrand. Wiscasset; treasurer. AL
fred E. Nickerson, Portland: clerk
r. l.. Stevens. Portland; directors
Andrew w. Wilbrand of Wiscasset
and Alfred E. Nickerson. r. J.. Stew
ems, Clinton A. Nickerson and Ernest
r. Nickerson. all Of Portland. Pur-
poses, a general business in grain
feed, flour and other merchandise; a
general auto and garage business:
shipping, etc. Approved July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

process, after which it will be taken
apart, transported to Springfield and
again put together
The cabin is constructed on honor
and is simply flrst-class piece of
work of what is really used in wood
life 1t measures IA by It feet on
the ground. 1t is built of fir, selected
logs, peeled, and the roof will be
shingled with birchbark. 1t has two
hunks and rustic chairs. The door
opens and fastens with the old-style
Wooden hinges and latch. The design
is neat, as the picture shows and it is
really thing of beauty, so much so
that several good cash offers have
already been received for il, after the
Exposition. 1t contains no metal with
the exception that the roof boards
are nailed on. Everything in it is a
product of the Maine woods, except
these nails and the window glass.
Mr. James will make it his home
while at the Exposition, sleeping
there. 1t will be the headquarters of
the Fish and Game exhibit and Wis
itors will be entertained and given
all the information wanted about
Maine and her hunting and fishing.
Mr.. Spinney will also probably ac-
company Mr.. James and will be an
inexhaustible source of information
to the people. having woodscraft,
hunting and fishing at the end of his
tongue.
1t will certainly be a great attrac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

Roughing it in the Maine woods
may be done with comfort, if you
have a cabin like that which will be
the headquarters for the Fish and
Game Department exhibit at the
Eastern States Exposition next Sept.
1924 at Springfield, Mass. Thomas
\. James, curator of the State
museum, thought such cabin would
be a good attraction and his idea
was at once approved by Commits
sioner Parsons. Mr.. James then Sc
cured the services and cooperation
of Game Warden George Spinney of
Seven Islands. to assist him in build
ing it.
Mr.. Spinney has been acquainted
with the woods and woodlife all his
life and knows the whole game from
start to finish. He took kindly to
the proposition and for some time mas
been here in Augusta. He is shown
in the picture, enjoying seat on the
piazza. After locating the source OF
supply for the wood needed, the two
men went to work. In seven and
one half working days from the time
they went into the woods after their
material the cabin was complete and
now stands on Mr.. James grounds at
his residence on the North Belfast
road. going through the drying out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Berlin, N. H., Pair
Held at Lewiston
in Booze Seizure

Lewiston, Ne, July 2.-Benjamin L.
Arsenault, aged "A, and ]. E. Lepage,
aged %, of Berlin. n. H., were held
under $1,000 bonds each for the Octo-
Der grand jury today at the NUM-
cipal court on charges of illegal pos
session and transportation of intoxi-
eating liquor. Lepage was also held
under 5000 additional for carving
concealed weapons.
They We're captured on the Lewis
ton River road last night by Sheriff
stevens and his deputies after q hot
chase, in the course of which Lena &c
attempted to use a revolver, accord. .
ing TO the police. Thirteen cans of
aicohol We're found in their automo-
bile. They We're committed to iail
for lack of bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

lived at his Pennsylvania home until
his death in 1868.
Abraham Lincoln passed away in
his prime as the result of the as
sassin's bullet while he was presi-
dent.
Andrew johnson left the national
capital in 1869. He went back to
Tennessee in 1875, was elected L. =
senator, following several defeats for
that post His career there was short
as he died the same year.
L. 5. Grant after he quit the presi-
dency made a triumphant tour of the
world following the expiration of his
term in 1877. His friends attempted
to renominate him in 1880, but the
move failed, and Garfield was nomi-
mated. Grant then entered the bank
ing business in New York. He also
wrote his memoirs. The soldier
president died in 1885 at the age of
G3.
Rutherford E. Hayes was active in
semi public affairs after leaving
Washington in 1881. He was promi-
rent in social work and served as
president of the National Prison AS
ISOLATION. He lived until 1898.
James a. Garfield died in Office,
and Chester a. Arthur, who sue
ceeded him. passed away the year
after his retirement in 1885
| After his first retirement in 1889,
Grover Cleveland went to New York
City and practiced law, and he was
so prominent before the people that
the Democrats made him their nomi-
nee for a third time, and he was re-
elected in 1892. Cleveland's second
term expired in 1897, and he retired
to Princeton, New Jersey, where he
became a trustee of Princeton Uni
versity and a lecturer. He also found
time to write two books, 'Presi-
Dental Problems" and Fishing and
Hunting Sketches" Later he re-
organized several large life insurance
companies and died in 1908.
Benjamin Harrison left the presi-
dency in 1893 to become one of the
leaders of the American bar. In
1898 he represented Venzuela in it's
boundary dispute with Great Britain.
He also wrote, his output consisting
of This Country of Ours" and a
volume of essays under the title,
Views of an Ex- President" Harri
son died in 1901.
r William Mckinley died in office,
and Theodore Roosevelt succeeded
him in 1901. Upon quitting the
White House in 1909 Roosevelt went
on a hunting trip to Africa. On his
return he became the spokesman Of
the Progressive Party movement. IN
! 1872 he was nominee of the Pro-
eresslves for president, but was de-
feated by Woodrow Wilson. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

passed In sports. one Of the eysr1
being ball game.
The ladies OF the Netbod,l
Church had a strawberry f.stiyi
thursday night which was lib.ral
patronized, over forty dollars helm
received. The tables were very al
tractively laid. Ice cream was az
sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brooks Leayi,t
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs V. Ru,
sell Leavitt and Marion. of Hartfor
arrived Saturday for n two weet
visit with Mrs. w. y. Leavitt al
Marion NJ. Russell.
Carroll Hooper. assistant bool
Keeper in the G. II. Bass and co,
office, has resigned and gone i
clinton. His place has been take
by Miss Florence Holland.
Miss Bessie Newport Of Newbury
port Mass. came TO Wilton Wednes
day and will pass the summer wi,
the Rev. and Mrs. +. Newport.
Kew. and Mrs. J. J.. Jenner wer
TO West Paris Wednesday as CUES,
OF Rev. and Mrs, Herbert Aldrict
DR. and Mrs. Guy G.. Fernsld al
son OF Concord Junction, Mass. wer
guests of relatives in Wilton thH
week on their way to Moxie lake u
their vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals FIR fhA rt,1,ee fBntieu
qf Il building. including efHnffi0 Wifa
ing, heating and pivroDnz tor the
Northern Maine Sansthrianr ~ F'fas1tie
Isle will be received by the fit,sr1 II
Trustees at Fairfield Maine. until
Tuesday, July 3. 1921 ~ o'cIock ncori,
Standard Time Plans and spec ifca4
tons may be seen ard all inflammation
relative 70 said building obtained ~
the ONCE Of Gibbs a. Pnlsffcf. Archi-
tects, Lewiston, Me TIE right ia re-
served to reject any or all proposals.
All bids should re plainly marked on
the outside pf envelope and addressed
to Ralph A. Jewell. Chairman. FAIR
aeld. Maine. june29-Z7jutys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of superintendent cottage, in
GLIDING electric wiring, heating and
plumbing, for the Central Maine San
atorium at Fairfield. Maine. will De
received by the Board Of Trustees at
Fairfield Maine, until IL o'clock noon.
Wednesday. July s. 1921.
Plans and specifications may bs
seen and all information relative to
said buildings, may be obtained at the
once of Ralph A. Jewell. chairman or
the Board at Fairfield.
The right Is reserved to reject any
-Or all proposals..
All bills should be plainly marked
; ON the outside of the envelope and
address to RALPH A. JEWELL,
Chairman. Fairfield. Maine.
june20-27july5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Change of Location Approved

The Public Utilities Commission
has issued a decision approving the
change of location of track by the
Maine Central Railroad in Embden,
the change occupying land not COW
cred in the original location owned
by Harlan Boynton and John A.
Waugh, the change being between
Station 1704-59.20 and Station
1862, the latter being 1928 feet
westerly of the west abutment of the
bridge over the kennebec river at
Carratunk Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
DOUBLE FEATURE
BILL WEDNESDAY

Another one Of those popular
doubls-feature bills will be given at
the Colonial theatre Wednesday,
THE Law OF the Wood a ripping
Holman Day picture with Edgar
Jones. will be one of them. while the
other will be the Metro all-star ver-
sion Of Fine Feathers, the big
stage success of Eugene Walter.
Beautiful Claire Whitney is in this
picture which is filled with action
and striking scenes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Albert Dodge Billings of Clinton in
the County of kennebec and state of
Maine, has made application to the
Maine Board of Bar Examiners for ex
animation for admission to the
bar of the State of Maine, a the
session of the board u be held
at Portland. Maine. on the first Tues
day of August. A. D. 1921.
PHILIP G. CLIFFORD.
Secretary Of the Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Public Utilities Hearings

The Public Utilities Commission
has two hearings scheduled for the
week of July 4, as follows:
Wednesday, July 6-At 9 A. NJ,
standard time, at the office of the
selectmen at Neazie on the applica-
ton of the Maine Central Railroad
FOR d change of the method of cross
ing a public highway in that town.
Same day, at 100 p. NJ, at the
common council room in the munic-
ipal building at Old Town on the
complaint of Earl a. Delin against
the Montague Rowland Electric Co.
alleging unsatisfactory service.