davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- @toI3. = Mibter 0trene):
~@ouen sic cnblid Sbren 8ompli,
5e1t %angeben? sic meroen uns
midt einreoen molten, bob sic Die
len raffinierten ginbru6 .auein ber.
ubten."
@ngeflagter (iberlegen la4elnb):
uNeifdt fir nnjut, .@err Mmtsrid}.
ter! Sn SIRE 8arajrapben mogen
&c mer iiber iein, aber in meine
8randc laffe id mer MID rinre6en!
Selernt bleibt %ielernt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

= Snbirette 8eba11 no.
Sunge 6rau: u@orum bat
mir eigentli@ ser Mr5t 6as &o@en
berboten?"
Sunger @bemann: u@abrf@ein.
lid aus &idii@t auf meme @eiun6.
beitl"
= Mus elmer @ritit. Sic
bon Dem .&omponiiten Bed gu Dem
Ballet : 9ioertiiiement gefdriebere
Mniif leioet 6ermaben at Mono=
tonic, oab Sen 8oQeteuien ougen-
i9einli6 Die Seine einidliefen.
Ole Ma6t De + &C.
po bnbeit. uSie i6auen gar
nt9t gut aus, SER Sberlebrer, troB
Der Beniionierung pas feblt
SSb1ten oenn?"
rDie 6reipiertelitunoen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Abbott-Cuddy

Miss Grace Elizabeth cuddy and
John Francis Abbott We're quietly
married at tho Sacred Heart church
Tuesday morning at o'clock by Rev.
NJ F. Curran. The couple were at
tended by Miss May Gahagan of Lew
iston as bridesmaid and NJ. Raymond
Cuddy. brother of the bride, was best
man Both the bride and the brides
maid wore blue tricotine suits with
the bride was a chest of silver, while
to the bridesmaid he gave silk UNI
hrolla and to the best man a gold
sticllpin. The couple received many
wedding gifts. among them being two
chairs from the friends Of the groom
at the Maine Central shops
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
tho brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael CuddX Of Green street. which
was attended by the Immediate reIa-
tives and a few friends. The brid
has been employed as hookkeepe9
in the No weave room Of the Lock-
wood mill. The groom is the son nf
Mrs Margaret Abbott Of College ave.
nuc and is employed IN the clerical
department of the master mechanic
of the Maine Central railroad
After a honeymoon OF two weeks
to be passed at a nearby lake. Mr. and
Mrs. Abbott will live at the home t,f
the groom's mother. 81 College avenues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

Norman, the six-year- son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vedal Quirion of Wa
ter street was seriously injured
Tuesday afternoon at about 3 o'clock
when he was run down by an auto
mobile driven by Sidney Maddocks
of this city. Mr.. Maddocks was driv-
ing up Water street in an automobile
and was about to meet an ice cart.
Mr.. Maddocks said that he was driv-
ing very slowly and that suddenly
three children ran out from behind
the ice cart and one of them was
struck by the mudguard of his ma
chine and knocked down. Mr. Mad
docks said that he stopped the ma
chine within 10 feet and picked up
the boy and carried him into a drug
store and then, took the little fellow
to his home.
Two physicians were called and
after an examination the boy was
carried to the Sisters hospital. 1t
was reported last evening by the
phycisians in charge that the boy
had sustained fractured temple
bone where he was hit by the mud
guard, that he was bruised about the
bodybody and that internal injuries
were feared. The boy was resting
comfortably at the hospital last eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Britain May Give
L. S. Another Dirigible
to Replace Lost ZR-2

London. Sept. Ia by the Associat
cd Press Reports that tho Ameri-
can and British governments may ar
range for the transferaI Of one Of
Great Britains remaining airships to
American ownership to replace tho
wrecked ZR-2 have received some cred
once in American official circles here,
where it is stated that the American
government Sope time prior TO con
tracing for the ZR-2 considered tho
1esirability Of obtaining one Of the
former German Zeppeline for cxperi
mental and inStructional purposes
When these German air lighters
were turned over 70 the Allies. Italy.
France and England received one
each and America none.
Great Rritain's Zeppciin--the Lii
is the largest rigid airship in exist
encc now that the ZR-2 is gone Her
cubic capacity is $50. 900 or 2S0.n0n
feet less than the ZR-2 The length
Of tho La is IA feet, az against
S95 feet for the ZR-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Allen Says Labor
Should Be Taught
Inafinp Doesn't Paw

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Goverficr
Alien of Kansas. speaking at BUSH
ness revival luncheon" Of the chamber
Of commerce here today, urged labor
TO be more effieient and less dominant.
~ am not urging that II Ii neees.
sary in America to do away with the
eight-hour day" said the governor.
but it Is necessary TO do away with
the idea that labor prospers most when
1t works least"
"A system of adjudication of labor
differences in Pennsylvania which
would have prevented strikes" said
Governor Allen. would have saved
the iaboring men during the first sig
months of the present year nearly
$1,000, 600 lost in wages. In find there
we're over 800 strikes the first six
months, involving 100, o8f workers
and an aggregate loss of 4.1se.0e9
working days. These strikes gained
nothing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Freeport Man to
Head Junior High

Freeport, Me. Sept l3-NeaI G.
Morrill,, who has been appointed
principal of the Junior High School
at Waterville, commenced his duties
Monday He is Il son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph +. Merrill Of this town.
Mr. Merrill graduated from Free
rort High school in the class Of 1914
and took a post graduate course the
following year. He graduated from
the Eastern state Normal School in
1918 and the Bates College Summer
School in 1921.
ETc was physical director and prin-
cjpal of the Highland Avenue School
at Gardiner for the past t0rec-Sears.
I'm connection with hrs position as
principal Of the Junior High he will
be coach Of the baseball and bas-
ketball teams of the Waterville High
School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
COLBY COLLEGE

The project of sending members of
the Colby football squad to the Win
throp Y, NJ. c. A. camp to train for
week met with great favor among
the aspirants for place on the
team and for two days practice has
been held al Seaverns field to enable
the coach to select the % men who
would hay the privilg of going. Tn
DIR the stimulation of the prospect
for going - men reported for prac-
tice Tuesday afternoon and were put
through light practice only. The
men who will take the trip are Cap
tain I-nwery. Manager Cushman,
seven OF the old men. Enholm. Dol
beare. Sullivan, Wormc. Bricr Berry.
Vale ana shea, and the following
new men; Thompson. Levee. Dun
mack, Radcliffe, Laihio. Brown.
Quite, Jacques. BramhaH, Went
worth. Tarpy, McGary,. Royal and
Nabre
Coach Jack McAuliffe will 20 with
the men and have full charge of the
training The forenoon and after
noon will be given to training on the
field and the evening to blackboard
talks. The entire time will be given
over to intensive training and if is
expected that much good will result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Reporter to Tell y
of Talk with Burch,
Charged with Murder

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. IS
Chandler Sprague, a Los Angeles Ex-
aminer reporter. the newspaper an
nounced today, is under subpoena 10
appear before the county grand jury
to testify regarding the case Of Ar
thur c. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, indicted for the MURDER
OF j. Bolton Kennedy.
Sprague said he expected to be
questioned regarding conversation
he said he had with Burch in the
Jail Aug. II.
Sprague declared Burch MADE
statements to him regarding the case
which he said were to be kept N
confidence until Burch gave him
permission to make them public or
until Sprague was required to make
them under oath. Sprague said ne
regarded his subpoena to appear be-
fore the jury as releasing him from
his pledge of secrecy.
Burch, when questioned at the jail
today about Sprague's statement
about the alleged conversation said:
It's q lie
Mrs. Obenchain said: There's Eo'
word of truth in it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Parks Confesses
Part in Killing
Auto Statesmen

Chicago, Sept. 13.-After first re-
fusing to sign an alleged confession
duplicating himself with Harvey w.
Church in the handcuff staying of
two automobile statesmen. Leon Parke,
a garage employe. today signed the
forty page transcript telling the story
of the part he played in the Staying.
Parks at first declined to sign the
statement because he said he had
been beaten and forced into making
admissions.
Meanwhile raidine parties of detec-
tives were turned loose on manhunt
for Clarence Bud" Wilder. named by
Church in his confession in the STAY
ing OF Bernard j. Dougherty and Carl
A. Ausmus as the man responsible
for the mutilated condition Of the
bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Schools Open Today With
Increased Attendance

While four of the city schools
opened on Monday, the others we-e
not opened until Tuesday because of
places. superintendent ". II. patten
stated Tuesday that the enrolment in
the grade schools this year is 1902
about loo more pupils than last year
The high school has big enrolment.
there being 500 students. about 40
moro than in 1920. The high school
has at it's head Norman Mathews. for
mer sub-mastcr. while Raymond J.
Cock of Worcester. Mass. is the sub
master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Mallory Easily
Wins First Match
in Phila. Tennis

Philadelphia. Sept 13-Mrs. Nolls,
Bjurstedt Mallory, woman's nation
al tennis champion, easily won her
first match in the middle states ten
mis- tournament, which began on the
courts OF the Philadelphia Cricket
club today.
She defeated Mrs Gilbert Harvey,
Philadelphia 60, 81, after the latter
had won from Miss T. Sherwood,
Philadelphia in the preliminary
round. Miss 'Eleanora Sears, Boston.
defeated Mrs. A. Sauers, Harrisburg.
Pa, 81. o.. Miss Virginia Carpen-
ter, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. G.
Blanchard, Boston, 81. "a and Miss
Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, won
from Mrs. W. Ellis, New York, so.
g.
In the doubles. Miss Mary X.
Browne, California. former National
champion, paired with Miss Louise
Williams. California, defeated Miss
Anne Townsend and Miss Phillis
Walsh. Philadelphia. So, TO, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Excess Profits Tax
Continued from PAGE Onel

sions. although it was said oficially
that the committee practically had
decided to amend the House bill so
packages and oil transported by pipe
line Whether any portion Of the
taxes on the transportation of
freight and passengers will he re
tanned after next January !, will de-
pend Chairman Penrose said, upon a
report to be made tomorrow by the
treasury as to the savings in eX-
penditures expected to be made this
fiscal year by the various govern
ment departments.
This report was called for today
by the committee which was repre-
scented as taking the position that it
could not complete the levy sections
of the bill until il had more detailed
information as To how the depart
ments expected to accomplish the
S3J0, 600, 600 cut in outgo agreed
upon at the White House tax con-
ference last month.
With this information in hand
Chairman Penrose said the commit
LEe tOoiu SCI hlllpuSb WAN
all of the levy sections of the bill to-
morrow.
Rapid progress was made today,
the committee completing considcra-
ton OF a number Of administrative
as well as levy sections.
Provision in the House bill strick-
en- out today included those exempt
ing from tine income tax the salaries
of the President and the judges Of
federal courts; the first $500 Of in
come from investments in building
and loan associations and contribu-
tons made by corporations for
charitable purposes. The committee
also disagreed to the House provis-
ion allowing travelling statesmen to
deduct from their income all ex-
penses incurred while on the road.
A new section added to the House
would require individuals having a.
gross income of $1,000 annually to
make return. irrespective of
whether the total amount of net in
come was taxable. Chairman Pen
rose said that the treasury expected
to collect income tax from many
persons not now making returns
through this provision.
Another provision added by the
committee would permit banks to
deduct for purposes OF federal taxa
ton the amount OF taxes paid to
states on the shares of stockholders
The committee agreed to sections
of the House bill exemptins from
tax the interest on bank deposits of
foEeiSnsrs engaged in business in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

The Waterville Christian Temper
ance Union held its September meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. g. A. kenuison Of Park
street, Reports from the food tent
at the Central Maine Fair were given.
led by the secretary, Mrs. E. +.
Lawrence, and the treasurer Mrs. j. c.
Riaisdeu. Delegates were elected for
the state convention at Greenville as
follows: Miss Bertha kcnnison and
Mrs. Emma Small and the officers
OK -official Aiternates elected were
liar Wright. Selections from tho ser
mon of Or. Harry Emerson Fosdich
against war were read by the Eari"us
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Curran Wins
G.. O. ?. Nomination
for Mayor New York

New OK, Sept. I3--Henfy II.
Curran. coalition candidate won the
Republican nomination for mayor
over three opponents. leading his
nearest rival +. H. Laguarda. presi-
dent OF the board of aldermen, by a
vote of almost :; to |.
Judge Reuben l.. Haskell, who
made his campaign on the wet issue.
ran close third. and william NJ.
Bennett former state senator was a
poor fourth.
The vote. with 1,223 out of 2,733
election districts missing was:
Curran 55.3I6: Bennett 2,49I !:
Haskell 1888; Lagusrdia y ,240.
Mayor John f. Hylan and Comp
troller Charles IL Craig, were re
nominated without opposition in the
Democratic primaries.
Returns from about one-third of
the election districts in Manhattan
Indicated that James J. Hines, anti
Tammany candidate for Burrough
president would be defeated bv
julius Miller the Democratic or
CARNATIONS choice, by about two TO
one.
A midnight attempt by a'band of
armed men in taxi cabs to seize the
ballot boxes in the second election
district twelfth assembly district
Charles t. Murphy's bailewick was
frustrated after fusiliade of shots
had been fired.
The raiders, apparently disap-
pointed at their ts@lure then drove to
the AnawHnda club in Second avenue
q political organization and broke
the windows with bullets No one
was shot although the police re-
ported several men in the club had
been cut by splintercd glass
Mr.. Hines, in statement tonight
declared ne had won the election
and would not permit himself to be
counted out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

this country, but not having regular
places of business and exen1 ptinG
fraternai beneficiary societies from
federal taxation. 1t also agreed to
the House provision permitting corr
porations after next January 1 20
make consolidated returns for SUB
sidiary companies or an individual
return from each subsidiary.
Discussing the action of the com.
rn,ttee on the levy sections Chair
man Penrose, said in his opinion no
new taxes would have. to be imposed
and that SUFFICIENT funds would be
raised by the levies agreed upon.
The thought of the committee, he
added. was to repeal the taxes on
the transportation of freight and
passengers with the levies on oil by
pipe line and on express packages
retained because there was no par
ticuIar demand for their repeal.
Under the oil, as amended today
by the committee. corporations
would pay 100000. 600 less in taxes in
the calendar year, 1922, than they
would under the present law. but it
was explained that most of this loss
in government revenue would be
made up by committee changes al
ready agreed upon or anticipated.
The reduction in corporation taxes
for next year would be accounted for
by repeal of the capital stock tax
In the calendar year 1928. however
corporations would pay S2i9, 500 600
less than under the nrespnt law ac-
cording to treasury estimates. This
would be brought about through re-
peal of the profits tax which would
cut government revenues $3.50, 900. =
COO year AS an offset to this.
corporations. it was explained. would
pay an additional Ave per cent. in
come tax. estimated at S261 500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Funeral of William n. Dusty

- Very impressive were the funeral
services held Tuesday morning at g
O'Clock at the ST. Francis de Sales
church for Street Commissioner Will
liam H Dusty, who died Saturday
night as result of injuries received
while employed in building a sewer
for the city on summer street
The funeral was largely attended.
Besides many relatives and friends
there was a large representation from
the city government and city Off
Gals. The floral offerings were mag
nifcent and required two automobiles
to convey them to tho grave
High requiem mass was celebrated
By Rev Father Charland assisted by
Rev. Father Kalen as deacon ana
Rev. Father Cramiilon as sub-deacon.
The remains of MI Dusty were laid
IN a handsome caskot and placed on
& catatalquc surrounded with lighted
candles
Besides Mayor E. F.. I'innimerc
members Of the city government who
attended the funeral were Aldermen
Merrill, Marshall. Vose and Picher
and Councilmen Delaney, Kcryin,
Hogarty, Austin and David Vigue
Among the city officials present were
City Marshal william II. Murray.
Deputy Marshal George Fl Simpson,
City Clerk +. z. Randall City Treas
urer Harold Dubord and Headquarters
Officer Ralph Blunt. who had charge
Of the flowers.
Among the most noticeable floral
pieces were large cross Of asters
and giadioli from the city government,
beautiful harp Of the same flowers
from the city officials at City hall, q
standing wreath from the police de-
partment with the word Pal indica-
tive of the pleasant relations with Mr..
Dusty, and 4 handsome bouquet Of
gladioli from the American Legion,
which in this way expressed their APP
probation for the many favors they
have received at the hands Of Mr.
Dusty. and quantities Of. other flowers
which attested to the high regard in
which the deceased was held by his
friends and associates.
The bearers were Eddie Poulin.
Perlev Breton. Walter Gilbert. Joha
Cote. Feter Cote and Harry Roy.
Burial was in Pine Grove Catholic
cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
ARRUCKLE CASE
(Continued from Page one)

Rape had three drinks Of gin and
orange Juice and Mrs. belmont had
about 10 drinks Of whiskey. Two
more girls came in who she learned
later were Alice Blake ana vey Fyv-
ron.
The Rape girl rose and went into
the bathroom Of Arbuckfe's room.
When she came out Of the bathroom
Arbuckle was in his room. He closed
the door between it and the sitting
room where the other members of
the party We're.
She heard screams coming from
the room about an hour later, she
said, and demanded that Arbuckle
open the door. He did so and it was
noted that Miss Rape was on the
screaming:
81 am hurt ! am dying. He did
it,"
She removed the girls clothing
and assisted by Fishbach placed her
in tub of cold water. This had no
effect and SO Miss Rape was taken
to another room and put to he'd.
Arbuckle kept his eyes fixed on the
witness throughout her testimony,
Mrs. belmont finished her testi-
moDy al noon. Arbuckle took more
close of her testimony Dr. T. E. W.
Leland asked the witness;
How do YOU happen to remem-
her what happened if you had so
many drinks"
My memory is always good" she
answered
When the inquest was resumed this
afternoon Ira G. Fortlouis, a sales
man. took the stand He testified
that he was present at the party but
left before Arbuckle is supposed to
have gone into a bedroom with Miss
Rape.
Mr.. Schumacher testified that he at
tended the party after trying in vain
to induce Miss Rape to return to
Los Angeles. He was not present.
he said. during the alleged attack,
but came hack later and saw Miss
Rape on the bed. apparently very
i'll
SCHUMACHER also testified that he
visited Miss Ranpe the day after the
party and she said to him:
Roscoe hurt me-
H" said he id not hear the
screaming testified to by Mrs Del
mont and was surprised when he
heard the full details Of the party
frem Mrs. belmont the next day.
Prohibition officers announced
that they intended 10 question Ar
buckle and the hotel management
regarding the carrying of liquor into
Arbuckle's rooms
The inquest will be resumed tomor-
row, it was announced when it is
proposed TO summon Miss Provost and
Miss Blake.
Their testimony was not offered to-
day at the inquest in order that they
might first appear before a special
session Of the county jury tonight.
At tho inquest today Mrs. belmont
told Of having brought liquor up
from Los Angeles in the automobile
which her party drove here She
said. however that Miss Rappe did
not touch this liquor.
During Miss Rappes illness she
tried to induce Arbucllle to visit the
girl but he refused to do SO, she
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
PIlTSFIE:L.D
Cola-Aarris


Many Pittsfield people will DO inter-
ostcd in wedding which took place
in Carmel last Friday noon. that Of
Archie r. Cole and Miss Ethel \.
harris Rev. f. r. Harris father Of
the bride and d former resident of
Pittsfield married the young couple.
the date being the 18th birthday of
tho bride. 4 small party of friends
and relatives. including some from
Pittsficld were present at tho wedding
The ceremony was performed at the
homo Of the bride
Helen u. r. HARRIS If Bates CO.,
lege. sister IF the bride and Florl-
man NJ. Hathaway Of Brown univor-
sity were in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Colo of Carmel also at
toded the young couple.
The bride was very charming IN
gown of white organize. and =. hI dal
veil and carried pink roses. Miss
Helen Harris wore pink and carried
pink sweet peas. t-ndcr a beautiful
arch of evergreen and pink ard white
snardragons tho couple worn n,arrIc,,.
Among the GUESTS at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs, George W. T. Ear
rows 81 Bangor and granddlu ghtcr
Helen of Portland: Miss Butt: Harris
OF Bangor. sister of the bride. Mis-;
Ruth Getchell n cousin IF thu bride
and Mrs. Robert Hoyt, both of Ban
gor, All of The four sisters of the
bride, Helen. Ruth. MarY and Pearl
were present at the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Colo arc hfh very
popular among their friends. Mr.
Cole is we'll known farmer of Car
mel and member of the Carmel
Grange. Following the ceremony die
young couple left for a wedding trip
to Nerthport amid the rice confetti
and well wishes of their friends
The Bar Harbor-New York express
was held UP at the Pittsfeld station
Tuesday, night for a short time By a
hot box on the engine. 4 freight en-
CINE which happened to he in the
yard was attached to the train and
the disabled engine placed on the sd
ing and the train proceeded about ia
| minutes late.
large party of members of the
Waterville Rotary club arrived ia
, town late Tuesday afternoon and pro
ceeded to the Lancey House. where
they had banquet during the eve
/ Ming, a few of the prominent citi-
zens of the town were present as
guests of tho club. Preceding the
; banquet a line of march was formed
and the members marched through the
principal streets of the town.
Mrs. Minnie Martin Of St Adams
was in town for a few hours Tuesday
afternoon.