davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
CONGRESS OF SUR
GEONS OCT. "a AT
PHILADELPHIA. PA

Philadelphia, Oct. 10-In its inter-
national character this years con-
gress of the American College Of
Surgeons, which opens here Oct. "a,
surpasses anything previous in the
history of the college. It's two years
work to bring together the surgeons
of North and South America have
resulted in the attendance for the
first time of a distinguished body of
South Americans. while the regents
of the Royal College of Surgeons of
Ireland, have broken precedent to
come from Dublin to confer fellow
ships on eight Americans.
Other leaders of the profession
from Edinburgh, Stockholm, The
Hague and Berne occupy prominent
places on the four days program
Some 1000 surgeons from the United
States and Canada have enrolled for
the congress.
Bestowal of the honorary fellow
ships by the Irish College will mark
the eliminating feature of the con-
gress, falling on Friday night. The
Americans to receive the honor are
DR.. George E. Brewer of New York,
Dr. George w. Grille of Cleveland
DR.. John M. T. Finney of Baltimore,
Dr.. Richard H. Harte of Philadel-
phia, DIR. w. Keen of Philadelphia,
DR.. Charles H. Mayo and DR.. Will
liam j. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi,
and DR.. Robert j. Ochsner of Chi
cago.
After invocation by Cardinal
Dougherty, the fellowships will be
conferred by Sir William l. de Cour-
cy Wheeler. vice-president of the
Irish college of surgeons, Sir Robert
Hy. Woods, past president, and Sir
William Taylor. past president.
The presidential address will then
be made by DIR. John B. Beaver of
this city, and Sir Harold J. Stiles Of
Edinburgh will bring the congress to
a close with the annual fellowship
address.
| Other visitors from abroad on the
program include Prof. H. c. Jacob
aeus of Stockholm, DR.. J. Schoemak-
er of the Hague. Prof. F. de Quer-
, vain of Berne. The principal speak
er at the initial general session will
pc Or. w. J. Mayo, of Rochester,
MINI.
Papers and addresses will be
largely technical. Remarkable re-
/ suits obtained In the reconstruction
surgery of the face and hand during
the war and since are among sub
Jects to be taken up. A comprehen-
sive clinical program has been ar
ranged.
Hospital day has been added to
this years congress as a new feature.
This opens the congress on Monday.
| Final report on the Standardization
program of the American College of
Surgeons, dealing with hospitals of
lOO beds and Lore, will then be
made. The colleges approved list of
hospitals is to be announced at this
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
CUTS ON BATHERS
CHARGED TO PRO-
HIBITION EMPTIES

Boston. Mass. Oct. 10-Cuts sus-
tanned by bathers are the latest woes
to be blamed on prohibition. In an
official statement by the city park
commission upon the work of it's life
savers at Boston beaches this season
is this paragraph:
Ever since prohibition came in the
most frequent calls for first aid as
sistance have come from the numer-
out bathers who are cut by broken
bottles. Alcoholic addicts are prone
to go to the shore for clandestine in
diligence. They hurl their empty
bottles on the beach and seem to
take delight in smashing them
The beneficial milk bottle is a les
ser but still serious source of trou-
BILE. Many women who picnic along
the shore are apt to abandon their
empties with such vehemence as to
leave them shattered"
The statement adds that not a life
has been lost this season at any of
the beaches in charge of the park de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
Y. M. C. A. FOR
.COLORED PEOPLE
ARE INCREASING

Chicago, Oct. 10-Fourteen colored
Y. NJ. {. AS have been built in as
many cities during the past eight
years and efforts are being made ia
erect several more, L. Wilbur Mes
ser, general secretary of the Chicago
7. NJ. c. A., reports. Total cost has
been $1,9SO,0O0.
These buildings were put up with
the help of Julius Rosenwald of this
city. Under standing offer of $685.
600 toward each new one he has con-
tributed a total of $35O,0O0, and his
offer has still a year and a half to
run.
Paid-up membership in the negro
associations numbers $4,000 and they
reach many more. Mr.. Messer said.
That in Chicago, the first and largest.
had about $500 men and boy mem
bers last year. 1t was at Mr.. Rosen-
wald's suggestion and with his help
that the plan was tried here and his
gifts to other cities continues to be
made through the Chicago Y. M. c.
A.
I George A. Arthur, a slightly built
lcolored man. is in charge Of the Chi
cago colored department. Colored
management is the rule through all
IA Of these departments. Mr.. Arthur
had made success in business be-
fore he resolved to pioneer in this
field, and Mr.. Messer reports he has
conducted his department with sue
cess and credit" and that there is
mo more loyal Y. N. c. A. in Chi
cago."
The budget Of Mr.. Arthur's depart
ment this year is $4,000 and the COL
ored people pay about 81 per cent Of
it.
Adjustment Of thu rural uegro Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

the South to the industrial north is
a more difficult problem than that of
the immigrant, according to Mr.. Ar
thur. He adds that the colored Y.
M. c. AS have been the chief factor
in their communities in promoting
this readjustment, because they were
the only institutions that had the
necessary equipment, methods on
leadership already at hand.
Bad gangs of young colored boys
have been broken up by the local Y.
NJ. c. A., Mr.. Arthur reports, by get
ting their members interested in
swimming and other sports. 1t works
largely on industrial lines. having
eleven baseball teams organized this
year in nearby packing houses and
industrial plants. 1t also has formed
efficiency clubs of colored men with
III the plants.
Other colored Y. M. c. AS are To-
Gated in New York, Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Columbus, st.
Louis. Indianapolis, Nashville, Gin
cinnati, Kansas City, Baltimore,
Washington and Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

move to the house recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Newcomb
Mr.. Mansfield is physical instructor in
the Winslow schools.
The regular meeting Of Winslow
Grange, No. 800, was held Friday
evening. After the regular business
Mrs Rilla Scott was elected to mem
bership and given the obligation. The
program consisted of a piano solo,
Mrs. E. c. Hooper; recitation. poem,
Song of the Sower." DR.. E. c. Hoop
er. Visitors from Benton. Union and
Franklin Grange were present.
Mrs. F. G. Pooler and Miss Lulu
Stewart were recent dinner guests of
Mrs. Ellen Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo MARI of Hurd
street passed the eek-end with Mr..
Marr's parents in Clinton.
Clyde Russell, English instructor in
Winslow high school. has been chosen
president of the senior class at Colby
college. Russell is the editor in chief
this year of the college weekly, The
Echo. He is an intercollegiate de-
batter of some reputation. having
represented the college in the debate
last year with Clark. He is mem
Der of Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary
forensic society. and of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drummond are
entertaining as a guest Mrs. Drum.
mond's sister, Mrs. Evie Rolfe of
Clinton.
Mrs. Harry Norton was a dinner
guest Friday of Miss Sadie Morrow.
Mrs. Harry Britton and Mrs. Sam
uel Chaffee were in Bangor Friday
attending the Maine Musical Festi-
vol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
Blu EBAY
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product

with all available means to regain it's
pre-War prestige.
The government has indicated that
a referendum may soon be. held to
permit the people generally to decide
whether the demand of the mercan-
tile interests should be granted
Each German state holds proudly
to it's old colors--the black white of
Prussia, the blue white of Bavaria,
the green-w white of Saxony, and,
among the German residents, the
yellow white of Upper Silesia. East
Prussia flies the flag of the empire,
and declares it will have no other.
Supporters of the republic profess
confidence THAT the great majority of
the people would willingly support
the republic in an emergency, not
withstanding the wide spread at
tachment to other flags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

men of A pupils. 16 of whom are in
the entering class. and finds itself in
rather crowded quarters There are
six out of town tuition pupils, larger
number than it has ever had before.
Last spring it was placed on the ap-
proved list for high schools whose
graduates are admitted to college
without examination. Notice has just
been received that it has been ap-
proved again for tuition purposes as
q Glass A high school for 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
John H Frederick

John H Frederick
Arthur Ashworth
VIM. D. ireland
John J. Barron
Walter T. Burns
Henry N. Mann
Robinson, j. NJ. & Sons,
Bog 1860. st. John. N. B.
r. w. McFadgen
H. G. D. Ellis
Rockland National Bank.
Rockland, Me.
Rollins. E. H. & Sons,
200 Devonshire ST.. Boston
Fred M. Swan
Charles w. Leonard
Richard P. Boothby
Vernon H. Tooker
r. w. Winder
John H. Brown
John N. Carroll
Sanford National Bank, Sanford. Me.
Sanford Trust Co. Sanford, Me.
Saunders. Hutson b.
80 Exchange ST, Portland
Sea sQngood & Mayer.
ingalls, Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
e. B. Lewis
Sennett Auto Signal Co..
1902 Exchange St, Portland
Smith. Elmer D., Box 1865, Boston
Spencer, Trask & Co.
SO Congress ST.. Boston
Walter w. Duffett, Jr.
Splitter, Rorick & Co..
Equitable Bldg, New York
L. L'Hoest
Squibb, e. r. & Sons.
so Beekman ST. New York
Frank r. Gleason
Stacy & Braun,
Nassau ST.. New York
Stone & Webster. Inc.
lat Milk ST.. Boston
Straus. S. w. & Co,
$50 Broadway. New York
Leon E. Jones
Wilder w. Perry
Dexter Fox
Sullivan, Bartholomew j.,
522 Congress ST.. Portland
Lester c. Lanterman
Sutro & Kimbley,
sc Broadway, New YORK
Ivan C. Prince
Timberlake & Co,
80 Exchange ST., Portland
Leon Leighton, Jr.
Leon Leighton
Alden s. Hichborn
Tubs, w hn F Go;' : No Gc'' Me-
IS State ST.. Boston
Charles J. Gould
Tyler. L. c. & Sons Co., Inc.
Bangor, Me.
Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
Mark A. Means
United Motor Accessories Stores. Inc.
Portland
United States Trust Co.. Portland
Union Trust Co., Ellsworth. Me.
VIM. F. Campbell
vickery. Orris s., Belfast, Me.
Wengren, Elmer L.,
81 Exchange ST., Portland
West, George T. & Son,
100 Exchange ST.. Portland
North NJ. West
Whalen's Incorporated,
Millinocket. Me.
White & Whittum,
1855 Main ST., Lewiston, Me.
Wise, Hobbs & Arnold.
Is Congress ST.. Boston
Ralph l.. Wiggin
Woodbury.. E. P. & Co., Inc.
1873 Main ST., Burlington. VT.
Wrenn Brothers & Co.,
So State St, Boston
Samuel A. Anderson, Portland
York County Trust Co., York Village
oct11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
The Kaiser's Flag
Still Popular and
Still Oftenest Seen

Berlin, Sept. 21-(By MaiD-The
black, red and gold flag of the Ger
man republic is less in evidence than
any other of the dozen or more off
cial emblems which wave from
houses of every town and city of the
country. The most popular banner
is the black, white and red of the
former empire.
In some provinces and in a number
of towns the republican flag has
never been flown, is not recognized,
and cannot be purchased.
Even in Berlin, seat of the gov
eminent, the flying standards of the
empire outnumber those of the re-
public, which appear generally to be
restricted to necessary official use or
to popular demonstrations in favor of
the new regime.
The red flag of the Communists
usually flies side by side with the Re-
publican colors during any popular
parades or manifestations.
In some quarters this situation
has caused agitation against mon
archical propagandists and here and
there has resulted in fights between
the police and adherents of the
monarchy or between monarchists
and republicans, but on the whole it
has passed unnoticed.
The only definite effort to prevent
the use of the flag of the republic
has come from the mercantile inter-
ests, which are strenuously seeking
authority to retain their old colors-
the flag of the empire with the out
line of an iron cross in the upper
right hand corner. 1t is argued this
flag was known in nearly every port
of the world before the war and that
its abandonment would handicap
German shipping, which is seeking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
MADISON

The twenty-flfth annual cattle show
and fair of the Somerset Agricultural
society came to an abrupt close
about four o'clock Saturday afternoon
when a series of heavy showers
struck and the rain began to come
down in sheets. Although the wealth
err was somewhat threatening early
in the day there was a good sized
second day crowd on the grounds
early in the afternoon. The fair was
held in the Society hall on the
grounds. The exhibition of apples
was worth going miles to see and was
said to be better showing than at
the State fairs. There was also a
fine showing of other vegetables and
a splendid display of fancy work
Premiums were awarded the second
day as follows:
Horses: Trotting Bred Stallion, A.
E. Bunker, Arson, list; trotting bred
colts, V. M. Fotter, Starks, list; draft
bred horses, j. w. Grips, Norridge-
wock, 1st.
Family horses, E. E. Hurd, Mad
ison, 1st; Forrest Ellis, Madison, End
Driving horses, Mrs. Florence Hill
ton, Arson, list; I. L. Foss, Madison
End.
Ponies, Ned Spaulding, l stallion,
yr, LIST.
Draft horses under 2600, Y. M. Fot-
ter, Starks, list and End, George Wal
ker End.
Mr.. and Mrs E. K. Moore and fam
lily of Brunswick We're the guests of
friends in Madison Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore were formerly res
idents of this village.
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell of Augusta
was the week end guest of her sis
ter, Mrs z. c. Gilman at her home
on Head street.
The remains of David Barker who
died in the Central Maine General
hospital Friday as the result of being
kicked, by a horse two weeks ago at
North Arson, were brought to Mad
ison Saturday night. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. F..
B. Tetley at the Baptist church at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Miss Violet Mcfarland went Satur-
day to Skowhegan, where she under
went a surgical operation at the
Kennebec Valley hospital.
Lieutenant Maxim and Aviator
Jones were in Madison with their
airplanes Saturday and Sunday. On
Sunday both men were kept busy by
the number of persons who awaited
themselves Of the opportunity for an
air trip.
Among those who left town Mon
day morning to attend the Maine Mu-
steal Festival in Portland were. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. w. A.
Rushworth, Mrs. E. L. Tinkham, and
Mrs Beatrice Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

Cut This Ont It IL Worth Money
and mail it to Foley & Co. 2s35
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches and sluggish bowels. Sold
evayywhexe.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

daughter of benjamin A. and Jennie,
aged "a years.
} HERSEY-Portland, oct. s. Ella.
widow of Samuel s.. aged 20 years.
SMITH-Bar Harbor, Sept. 10, For
rest L.. aged CT years.
LLIAMS-Bucksport Sept. IS,
Mary wife of William. aged 81.
CLUFF-Brewcr, Sept. IS. Annie
Narney. wife of I. Newton, aged "a
years.
DENEAU-Nan Buren,, Sept. 25, Del
phine. widow of George.
COYNE-Portland, Oct. 3, Rather
inc NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

In the recent Rhode Island shoot.
ing contests a 16-year- boy won
the handicap event, while out in Iowa
11-year-ol boy won the state
championship in a similar event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
BELGRADE

ed on one of the most successful
years in it's history. 1t has an enroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
DIED

FROST-Providence. Oct. 5, Rev.
Robert D. aged IS years.
PHILLIPS-Bar Harbor, Oct 9, DIR.
George A.. aged 67 years.
BOYER-Bangor Oct S, Grace NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
For Tired, Aching
Feet-Quick Relief

ANAASA
New method keeps feet In
perfect condition
lust plunge those tender, paining feet
j into bowl of warm water. Work up q
thick lather with Blue-jay Foot Soap.
How soothingl
It brings instant relief to jangiing
nerves. It prevents swelling, excessive
perspration and itching.
Thenmassage the aching muscles with
cooling, soothing Blue jay Foot Relief,
a penetrating balm.
Then apply that delightful antiseptic
deodorant, Blue-ja Foot Powder. Your
feet will feel fine.
Write for free booklet-"The Proper
Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black.
Chicago.
Your druggist has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
STATE OF MAINE
BANKING DEPARTMENT

Dealers and Statesmen Registered un-
der Provisions Of Blue Sky Law.
October 4 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

Long Lake Golf & Country Club. Inc.
1871 Middle ST.. Portland
Lowell. F. H.. Calais. Ne;
Maine Grocery Co...
Plum St.. Portland
Fred E. Pinkham
Maine Mudguard Repairing Machine
Co. II Turner St.. Auburn. Me.
w. c. Guilford
Maine Trust &. Banking Co.,
Gardiner. Me.
Mann, c. A. Co.,
sos Fifth Avenue. New York
Earl r. Mann
Lewis N. Mann
Della G. Mann
Manufacturers' National Bank.
Lewiston. Me.
Marine Products Corporation.
Lewis A. Cloudy. Portland
Marshall & Co.. Inc,
James w. Hibbs
los Main St., waterville. Me.
Merchants Trust & Banking Co..
Presque Isle, Me.
Merrill, Oldham & Co..
IS Congress ST.. Boston
Walter E. Smart. Portland
Philip II. Tirrell
Merrill Trust Co. Bangor. Me.
F. A.. Morrison
Arthur Smith
Robert Is. Holmes
Moseley. L. S. 4 Co.
so Congress st.: Boston
George E. Baystow
Joseph c. Barstow
Rumford. Me.
T.. j. Carroll
Mason, H. L. & Co.,
g peve ctn &c ST. 81 B best9n <rh>
10 State St; Boston ...
Seward ". Marsh
Philip c. Keith
Chas. H. Hubbard
VIM. r. Murphy
National School Of Accountancy.
p0 e. ". Robin.
Warner Brooks
Anthony F. Arau
North National Bank. Rockland. Me.
Old Orchard Golf & Country Club.
Old Orchard, Me.
Old Town Trust Co.: OLD Town' Me-
81 Devonshire s.: Boston
Earle c. Rundlette
F. H. Gabbi
John J. Ryan, Jr.
Parker, c. D. & Co.. Inc,
81 Mink St. Boston
Warren S. Currier
Parkinson 4 Burr. IS State St.. Boston
H. E. Bruyere
Payson, H. M. & Co..
So Exchange St.. Portland
Phillips NJ. Payson
Walter NJ. Lovejoy
Fred T. Ella
Stanley H. Patten
Abel j. Parent
Peoples National Bank.
Waterville. Me.
Perry, Arthur & Co.,
~ Milk St., Boston
Loren A. Littleheld
Philip H. Morton
Perkins, Thos. c. Inc.
Is State St.. Boston
Harry NJ. Bates
Piscats quis Oil Co. Dover. Ne.
Pond Company,
MI Devonshire St., Boston
Walter p. Tempe
Power, John. Russell.e
63 State St, Boston. Mass.
Richa rdson Hill * CO.,
SO Congress st., Boston =.
Jasper B. Cousens
aahinA W. Weed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

First National Bank. PetersouSe, ~. d.
First National Bank Of Brunswick.
' g F SsUd' st.. Boston. Masa
Abram w. French
Philip A. Russell
r' ~. E Sss st.. Portland
IS Exchange St.. Portland
Forest city Trust Co.. Fort Failsid Me- Ne
G cs1ns,ss J. A.. w %aterviiie. Ne. '
Richard d. Bull
Gilman. Chas: H. & Co., Inc.
Portland. Me.
Eben e. Masterman
Erwin c. Sinnett
VIM. e. Gilman
Richard M. Allen
Gerald e. Leeds
Cove Motor Co. Bid Me-
S: IS che aaasSns St. PSiiadelphi.
Grant. r. NJ. & Co,
IS Devonshire St.. Boston
Gusz.1 Sss' Company mi any q Sex YORK.
140 Broadway. New York
Charles Edward Files.
Fidelity Bldg. Portland
Guilford Trust Co, Guilford. Me.
2os So. Lasaile St. Chicago
G. E. Barnekov
]. X. Barnekov
Hamlin. e. M. & Co,
148 State ST., Boston
w. Cameron Johnston
Hammons, w. S. & Co..
100 Exchange St, Portland
John w. Oakley
Chss. w. Lovejoy
Harold X. Lord
William NJ. Macleod
Warren A. r. Hunt
Hancock County Farmers' Union
{ Grain I,an, & Supply Co., Ellsworth Me-
$50 Masonic Bldg. Portland
Richard A. Harlow
Hartman. W. A; & Co. Inc,
rs Broad ST., New York
Harris 4: n Fo h1etis & Co.. Inc.
IS Federal ST., Boston
Philip H. James
Gardiner F. Wells
Harvey Fisk & Sons.
60 State ST., Boston
(Formerly Blodgett. Hart & Co.,
Edward r B. White
Hatch. E.: Judson. Augusta. Me-
81 Milk ST., Boston
VIM. H. Porter, Portland
Chester R. Knowles
Arthur p. Smith,
Arthur C. Raymond
Nahum NJ. Wing
Hodgdon. eastman Co.,
So State ST.. Boston
John M. Tighe
George F. Millari
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
German Coal Supply Lures
French Policy, Expert Says
Simonds Claims France Can Strangle Teuton
Industry by Control of Ruhr and
Silesia Mine Regions.

and far-reaching invasion which
would at last end the world war In
Berlin instead of at the German
frontiers, as happened in 1918. Be-
yond all debate it lies within the
power OF France to go to Berlin,
despite any resistance of which Ger
many is now capable. and any re-
sistance would be little more than
suicide.
Invasion Not Planned.
Yet, judging from present reports
from Europe. no excursion to Ber-
lin Is at present in French minds.
On the other hand, II is clear that,
SO tar, the allied policy of coercion
has failed, Having defied the allies
at London, Germany stands solidly
by her declaration that she could
not and would not accept the allied
terms as written at Paris and pre-
septed to Simons at London. Tho
extension of allied occupation to a
portion of the Ruhr region and the
PRONUNCIATION of new tariff walls be-
tween occupied and unoccupied Ger
HO
Germany is still defiant; the re-
suits Of the extended occupation
have been on the political side just
nil. and on the material side below
the expenses of the military effort.
Not even the warning contained in
Secretary Hughes communication to
Mr. Dresel in Berlin has sufficed to
silence or modify the German spirit
of resistance or, up to the moment
this article is written, move the
German government to make a new
proposal or slow any readiness to
accept the Paris program.
Treaty Attacked.
On the contrary German newspa-
pers now declare that the treaty
of Versailles, itself. has lapsed be-
cause. as they allege, the extension
of allied occupation was a violation
of the provisions OF that document.
In a word, so far from surrendering.
the German is giving more and more
convincing proof of the determine
tIon to, evade the reparations pay
ments to the full limit, to risk any
form of allied coercion. The date
of May 1. when the treaty of Yer
sailles provides that certain condi-
Continued on Page s, Society section.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
GIRLS BODY FOUND;
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Mangled Corpse Discovered
Under Barn After Four
Days.

PITTSBURGH. April 16.- Eight
year-old Nadine Kremer's body was
found beneath the floor of stable
near her home here tonight. Death
was due to stab wounds. The body
was mangled almost beyond recog-
milton. Police said the crime was
that of a degenerate.
John Miller, whose name was in a
notebook found near the body was
arrested. He said he had been sleep
ing in the building.
The father. sleepless since the
child disappeared, found the body.
The child's mother lies in a pre-
condition, unaware of the
tragedy and clinging to the belief
that her child was injured by pass
ing motorists who. fearing arrest.
took the girl in their machine and
are having her injuries trfated until
she is able to return home.
Tuesday night Nadine disappear
ed from in front of her home. Police
worked on the theory that she had
been kidnapped. An examipation in
dicated the child had been dead
since Tuesday night.