davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HARDING RECEIVES OVATION
IN THEATRE ON VISIT HERE

S l., at 5 .27 o'clock and left st. George
for Manhattan at p. M.
New York motor bike cops escorted
them across the island. Grover Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Structures.
hailed them in the name OF the city at
Eltingville. and Mayor Hylan himself
was on hand at st. George. He showed
the President aboard the ferryboat
Queens. which made a special trip with
no other passengers than those Of the
official party. The President and Mrs.
Harding mounted to the pilot house
with the Mayor and Mr.. Whalen.
Would you like to take a turn 1T the
wheel?" Mr.. Whalen asked as the boat
was leaving St. George.
No" said the President. II wouldn't
assume any such authority. But II this
was little bit of boat i might take a
chance"
The President came to New York vir-
tuaily unannounced. but the Battery
sprouted pretty good crowd in hurry
when he landed there. He drove
through Broadway, Park Row, Lafay-
cite street, Eighth street. Fifth avenue
and East Forty-sixth street to the Ritz.
The President rode with Mrs. Harding
and Mayor Hylan. who left them at the
hotel. The entire Presidential party had
dinner together in the dining room az
the Presidents suite on the tenth floor,
then went to the theatre. Seventy five
policemen guarded the hotel and
swapped salutes with Mr.. Harding as he
drove forth toward the theatre district.
The secretary, George b. Christian. said
at the hotel that the President had no
appointments for his stay here and that
the sole purpose Of the visit was recrea-
tion. Attorney General Daugherty was
unable to be at Atlantic City, but came
to New York yesterday with the APP
proval OF Brig.-Gen. Sawyer the Presi-
dents physician, who accompanied Mr..
Daugherty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LEAVES SING SING
WITH REMADE FACE
Acerno Has to Be Rephotoed
for Rogues' Gallery.

Robert Acerno. a prisoner released
better man-at least. better looking.
Acerno's face was built over at the
prison hospital during his Incarceration.
and so much improved that he had to be
rephotograpned for the Rogues' Gallery.
When Acerno reached the prison to
serve two year term his nose was so
badly battered that he could hardly
breathe through it. and 1t gave him a
repulsive appearance. DR.. Amos o.
Squire, head prison physician, had
Acerno consent to an operation, part OF
which consisted in making a new bridge
for his nose out OF one of his ribs. The
operation was performed by DR.. Harold
Hays of New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WORKERS GO ON STRIKE
IN NORTHERN FRANCE

LILLE. France. Sept. 12.-The textile
workers of Lille, Roubaix and Turcoing
struck this morning as a protest against
cut in wages proposed by the manu-
facturers. The metal workers, munic-
ipal employees, street cleaners and cafe
and restaurant workers joined in the
strike.
The gas. electrical and tramway en-
ployees continued at work. The strikers
number about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WOMAN SLAIN ON FARM.
Jealous Boarder seized After Trsr.
edy Near jamestown.

JAMESTOWN. n. ". Sept. 12.-Mrs
Mchelena Marchelski was shot and
killed by Joe Jaworskl on farm near
rlndley Lake. Chautauqua county. las,
night Jaworski had been living at tho
Marcheiski home for several years
Jealousy is believed to have been the
cause OF the decd.
This morning JaworsIi was taken to
the county jail at Mayville.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

"The Body HaUiny Endured Sun
Needs a Cooler to Prepare 1t
to Undergo the Fatigue of
the Next Day."
This discovery was made hun
dreds Of years ago. Moderns
know that the ideal hot weather
dinner is Knickcrbocker-iced
from soup to coffee -jellied con-
somme, tempting slices OF rare
roast beef-right from the re-
salad as cold and
crisp as mountain air, the icy
heart of a watermelon-or the
new moon slice of pink and gold
Honey-dew, creamy coffee shaken
with Knickerbccker Ice until
frosted.
after Mis "cooler" everybody Is pre-
pared TO face another hot day, kno,cing
that the Knickerbocker Ice Man aoiH be
on time NTH the pure, crystdl-clear ice
that helps to Danish fatigue.
NeU Addrcss-Liggett Bldg.. Al E..
l2nd ST., Tel. Murray Hill 2I27.
KnickerbOCket.
ICE
Company
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
$4OO,OO0,OOOESTA7E
TO AMERICAN GROUP
Hapsburg Holdings Ac-
quired by U. S. Syndicate
Twice Original Figure.
ART ALONE $1,OO0,OOO
Albertina Collection in
Vienna Finest Private
Gallery in Europe.
ESTATE SELF PRODUCING
Romantic Aspect of Vast
Transaction Revealed by
j. Leonard Replogle.

The romantic aspects of the trans
action. announced in Paris on Sunday.
whereby a branch of the House of
Hapsburg has turned over steel works.
millions of acres of land, hereditary
estates. castles and rare works of art
to an American syndicate to be liqui-
dated in part and managed in respect
to other portions We're lessened in no
way when J. Leonard Replogle, one of
the syndicate. yesterday narrated
some Of the business details. Instead
of value of 5000, 900 900 as was re-
ported in the initial dispatches, the
Austria, his son, Archduke Albrecht;
his wife, Archduchess Isabella, and
their six daughters were appraised
before the war at s400.000,000. In
cluded is the Albertina art collection
in Vienna, said to be the finest private
gallery in Europe and valued at fully
500, 900, 900.
The Hapsburg holdings have been put
under control of a trust company
formed In Switzerland for the sole pur-
pose of managing the estate The legal
counsellor of the trust company is Rene
Viviani. formerly Premier of France.
who already has devoted many months
of work to the involved problems grow
| ing out Of the desire OF the Austrian
royal family tc convert part of their
possessions into cash. The president Of
the trust company is A. L. Endsley. who
was associated with Mr.. Replogle in the
steel business for many years and was
formerly president Of the Replogle Steel
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Continued from First Page.

o!d friend of the Hardings from New
Jersey.
The Presidents devotion to golf
caused him to rise at A. M. at Atlantic
City yesterday. although he had been
up late the night before. He went
around the Sea View course with the
president Of the club, Clarence Gesist
as partner. They were paired against
Messrs. Frelin ghuysen and Fletcher.
Mrs. Harding and her guests. Mrs
Van Fleet and Mrs. Fletcher, joined
them at luncheon at the club. An old
man driving a battered buggy stopped
his horse across the fence from the
ninth hole.
May ! shake hands with you?" he
called out
Sure" said the President.
AS the old man walked toward the
green secret service men automatical
ly closed about their charge, but the ole
man said to the President: I'm not
going to kill you. I'm only going tc
shake hands with you." which he did
His name was James Matthews. Hi:
wife intended to follow him. but the
horse began prancing and she had K
stay In the buggy to hold the anima
down. She just waved at Mr.. Harding
and he waved pack.
Last
Party I'm Four Cars.
Four rapidly travelling cars made tn,
journey to New York in the afternoon
The President rode with Messrs. F'letch
or, Christian and Van Fleet and Richard
Jervis, chief of the Secret Service mel
who guard the Chief Executive. TIL,
last they saw OF New Jersey was whei
600 children were arrayed at the Pleas
antville ferry terminal. Perth Amboy
whence the party crossed to Staten Isl
and. The party arrived at Tottenville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

zie Albee were business callers in
Gardiner Saturday.
II. i. Marson of Boston was a
business caller in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilphen and
family of Salt Lake City. Utah, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. HeWey.
owen King, who has been in Ath.
ems for several weeks, has returned
10 his home.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hutchns Of
Wellington are passing few DAYS
with Mrs. Hutchins parents, Mr.
and Mrs. owen King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King and son
element. and Miss Martha Robinson
of New Portland were over night
guests Wednesday Mt the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. owen King.
Nj. and Mrs Albert Scekins OF
Exeter, y. H, are visitors this week
at the home of their brother, W. Z.
Seekins.
Everett Wells and Toby johnson Of
- ~ iie'' pech SuCStS tne past WEEK
CT Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ripley.
Mrs. Roscoe Marson and Mrs. J.
Z. Marson passed Wednesday with
Mrs. Arthur Ripley.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold an ice cream socinl
and apron sale at Academy hall
ednesday evening. August "a.
Mrs. Matte Piummer and children
of Bangor are visiting Mrs. Plum
mers mother, Mrs. G. Il. Mansir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Complains Of Tenant,
Who Puts Him in Jail
on a LIQUOR Charge

Biddeford, Me, Aug 19-Land-
lords should keep on friendly terms
with their tenants, or they will get
into trouble, if the occupants show
a vindicitive spirit.
Albert Rouiilard, who occupies a
tenement at 20 Water street. com
planned to the police Thursday that
Dennis Dumont and Delphihe Par
building were creating disturbance
The officer went to the tenement and
arrested the couple.
When the woman was told that
her landlord had made the com
plant, she declared. the police say.
that the booze responsible for the
couples condition had been bought
of Rouillard. and that he was maxi
ing moonshine in his tenement and
selling it.
The police made an investigation
Immediately and found evidence of
the manufacture of moonshine. They
unearthed a barrel of mash CON
tanning what was estimated to he
two gallons of moohshine. wash
poiler and a pint bottle of moon
shlne. Landlord Rouilard was ar:
rested and he admitted to the police
that ne manufactured moonshine.
but denied that he sold it. declaring
'hat ne made it for his own use.
When arraigned in court Thurs
aaS afternoon, charged with operat-
ing a still for the purpose of manu-
featuring liquor. Rouillard was
louhd guilty He was ordered t.
serve two months in Jail. to pay 4
me of $1,000. and to serve two adai-
uohal months in Jail in default of
payment of the fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Special Meeting of
the Vassalboro
Sweet Corn Growers

Vassalboro, Me, Aug. ia spec
ial meeting of the Vassalboro Local
of the Maine Sweet Corn Growers
Association was held last Monday
evening at the lodge hall in Vassal-
boro. Fl, A. Plummer of Benton,
president Of the State association and
c. II. Crawford, secretary and treas
urer of the State association, were
present and addressed the meeting.
Forty eight growers were present
who displayed a keen interest and
much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Plummer gave a brief history
of conditions just previous TO and
following the birth of the associa-
ton, also, the attitude of the mem
bers of the various locals during the
campaign of last winter and spring
He also made it plain that the asso-
citation was theirs and not the prop
erty of the State Executive commit
tee and stated that the members
throughout the entire territory were
carefully considering the situation as
it exists at present and preparing to
be in a position to meet any condi-
tons that may arise in the future.
Mr.. Crawford gave a history of the
campaign of last spring. also, of
some of the plays carried on behind
the curtains during the summer. He
also suggested that the members
should carefully consider the future
and decide upon a policy of fairness
and justice to all, to be adopted by
all members and friends during the
approaching fall and winter
Each grower present was request
ed by the president to state his opin-
ion as to the present conditions and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
pITTSTON

EAST = Miss Bernicc Philbrick,
who has been passing her vacation
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Stewart, has returned to
her home in Sycamore, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lawrence and
daughter of Pittston were visitors
in town Sunday.
Miss Helen Emerson of Salem,
Mass. is visiting friends in the viii
lage.
Mrs. Annie Nash of Belmont
Mass, recent guest of relatives in
this place, Is now visiting relatives
in Connecticut.
Miss Edith Averill. who has been
guest ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. w. Nash, left Friday for her home
in Connecticut
Mrs. Willis Mansir and Miss Liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

Whereas Emerson G. Hall of Fair,
held. in the County of Somerset, ana
state Of Maine, by his mortgage de.d
dated the seventeenth day of July a.
ID. 1914, and recorded in the Kenneoee
Registry of Deeds, Book 521, page l9i'
conveyed to me, the undersigned. d
certain parcel of real estate situate III
clinton. in the County of Kennebec.
and state of Maine. and bounded a.
follows: On the west by land of l. d.
richardson; ON the northwest By tnc
hfteen 15) mile stream. so called; "
the east by land of Shelves and ian9
OF Colby Manson. deceased, and iann
OF the estate of Amos Merrill; on tne
south by the road leading iron,
Pishon's Ferry TO Canaan. containing
one hundred seventy G7O) acres
more or less, excepting one undivldeu
half OF fifteen 15) acres known as XII
Forge lot. but meaning 10 convey Va
my right, title and interest in salu
Forge lot, the above described prog
erty being the same which was, eVM
veyed to said Emerson G. Han W
Henry Manson by deed dated Septen.
Der IS. 1908 and recorded in kenhgr
bee County Registry of Deeds, bo SN
4S9. page 420: and whereas the cGfl corfu
ton OF said mortgage has o'
broken:
Now, therefore. by reason of tne
d foreclosure of said mortgage an'
give this notice for that purpose. -,
Dated the eighteenth day of Aug
A. d. 1921.
GEORGE c. HIGHT.
BY GEO. w. COVER.
HIS Attorney Duly Authorized
aug20 sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

what he intended to do in the future.
Nearly all present expressed their
appreciation of the work of the assoc
citation, and hoped that it would be
possible for ttle packers and the exc
cutive committee to come to an
agreement over the situation for
1922. but if this should be found inn
possible, they would stand by the
association and refuse to plant.
Conditions in and surrounding
Vassalboro, APPEAR to be very repre-
sentative of that throughout the
State, and to all Appearances the
stand taken at this meeting will be
taken by nearly every member of the
association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
DIED


BRADFORD--F Friendship. Aug l.
clifford j.. aged 10 years months.
MOND-Roxbury. Mass. Aug
10. Howard H.. formerly of Vinalha-
ven, aged AZ years.
=, Winchester, Mass. Aug. IS
Mrs. Noel. formerly of PASSPORT.
MAY HEW-Beifast. Aug. -. Mrs
Nellie r.. aged o. years.
JONES-East Belfast, Aug. Is, Mrs
Harry W, aged % years.
DFREY--RoXbury Mass, Aug
Bangor
DODGE-Belfast. Aug. II. Mrs Es.
perience, aged - years
-, FoSTER-Lubcc, Aug. II, George
W. aged 10 years.
NEW MAN-Orono, Aug. H. s. r.,
aged 81 years.
HUBBARD-Lowell, Mass. Aug. H.
William p, formerly of Bangor, aged
about 60 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

about th-ee years ago L began to
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and I had terrible heart burn, with
pains in my chest and arms. My
heart became affected; l had short
ness Of breath; the action of my kid
neys was Irregular the secretions
scanty and scalding.
was knocked out, and good for
nothing, when ( read about Fruit a
tives' and sent for n box. ] used a
few and thought. well, they will turn
out like all the other remedies | have
tried but Go my surprise and glad
ness, I noticed improvement and
continued the use Of Fruita- tives,
Cor Fruit Liver Tablets with the re-
suit that a dozen boxes made me
feel like n different person.
CIIAS. 7. HARTWELL.
SOC. box, for $3.50, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-
TIVES Limited, OCDENSBURG, n.
Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
SKOWHE:Chn

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce of
Everett, Mass. sarrived in town on
the five O'Clock train Thursday af-
ternoon and are guests of Mr..
Pierce's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. livery A. Homsted, at their
home on Water street.
Word has been received by George
Fl. Plummer, president of the Som
crsct Central Agricultural Society,
from Governor Percival p Baxter of
Maine accepting the invitation to be
present at the annual fair of the
Association and stating that he will
come to Skowhcgan on the forenoon
of Wednesday, Septe mber IS.
Mrs. Arthur Huff ana three chill
dren. Edrie, Elery and Eleanor, of
Norridgewock, are in town. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred z. Sawyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Eames and Miss
Caddie Brown enjoyed an automo-
bile trip to Rangoley on Wednesday,
going in the Sawyer car.
Mrs. Mary Whiting. Mrs. Caro-
line Roderick and children. Thelma
and Gerald, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Collins of Watervile are
passing two weeks at Lakewood at
the Lewis cottage. having arrived
Wednesday night Mrs. Whiting and
Mrs. Roderick were in Skowhegan
shopping Thursday afternoon.
There will be no services at the
Pethany Baptist church next Sun
day morning. but on Sunday morn1
ing. August IS there will be a SER
vice with DR.. Whittemore of Water
vile as speaker.
The Maine state Pathological So
ciety will meet Tuesday. August %
in the Hillcrcst orchard. at the farm
of w. c. Robinson on New Portland
hill. There will be two occasions.
one in the morning at 10 o'clock and
one in the afternoon at > o'clock
and the following subjects will be
discussed: "Fertilizers for Fruit.
Professor G.. f. Peters. Durham. N
H.; "Dost as Substitute for Liquid
Spray, Frank G. Dudley, Augusta F.:
Orchard Management, Mrs. Eva
M. Winslow. F7itchburg, Mass /;
Pruning, Grating and Budding.
George f. Ycaton. Augusta: Grades
and Marketing. c. NJ. White, Au-
gusta. All fruit growers are not on
ly cordially invited to attend this
meeting but are urged to do so and
to take an active part in the discus
sions. A picnic dinner will be en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
H!NCKLEY

I.oring Strickland of Clinton was
! brought to the home of his mother,
Mrs. Rose Strickland of this place,
very i'll, 1t was feared that he was
suffering from rheumatic fever but
he is much better at present.
Rev. George Merriam preached at
the church Sunday at the usual hour.
Miss Evelyn Joy left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Auburn to be the guest of
! her aunt, Mrs. w 3. Blanchard.
J. w. Crawford who has employ
ment at Waterville was at home for
few days this week
The dance at the hall Monday eve
ming was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, daugh-
ter and niece of MASSACHUSETTS,, the
latter being Mrs. Arlene Stafford
Critchett who used to pass her sum-
mers here several years ago, were
callers at j. w. Walkers Monday.
The Cornville High school reunion
is to be held at the old town house"
in Cornville, Wednesday, Aug. "a
Dinner will be served in the upper
hal las in the past All of the old
students are urged to be on hand and
help make the day a bright spot in
our lives, long to be remembered.
A party of high school and COL
lege boys on horse back arrived in
town Friday night of last week and
camped near the river bank at this
place. They were on their way to
Belgrade Lakes where SO of them
are in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wheeler, Mrs.
Laban Allen and Miss Clara Tibbetts
We're in Fairfield Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Walters and
daughter, Miss Maitland of Fairfield,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Palmer of this village, passed a very
enjoyable day, Thursday, August IL,
on "a trip to Rangeley Lake. They
went by the way of Dead river re-
turning by Pennington and found
very pretty scenery along the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Wardwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. CLANCY and lit
tie daughter made an automobile
trip to Lisbon Falls Saturday. Sun
day the Wardwells, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wardwcll
and granddaughter, continued the
trip to Biddeford and Old Orchard.
They returned Monday afternoon
after ealing on friends at Farming
dale, and report delightful trip.
Miss Beatrice Peavey of Shawmut
is passing few weeks at the home
of her uncle, Uri Peavey, on the
Clinton side.
Willard Dunbar of Skowhegan
who has violin pupils at Hinckley
made his weekly trip Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Gray and daughter
Ruth. are guests at the home of Mrs.
Gray's brother, Marshall Clifford.
Mrs. Huldah Burgess recently re-
ceived a letter from her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Cain, who is pass
ing the summer at Squirrel Island
saying that Miss Cain is planning to
resume her studies at Pennington
Normal school this fall
Miss Simonne Landry of Water
vile has been passing a few DAYS in
town as the guest of Miss Rosa
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leach
Strickland of Franklin, Mass, have
been guests of Mrs. Rose Strickland
for a short time. They will visit
Mr.. Strickland's people at Jonesboro
on the return trip.
airline Hall OF Moose River is
passing vacation at Elm Shade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
aug1G- 1920

Farm. the guest of her aunt Mrs
Peter White.
Why can't Hinckley Grange have
d fair? At the regular meeting on
September 13. discussion will arise in
regard to it. Each member will be
asked for vacation reports.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fletcher of Au-
Gusta with their father, Charles
Fletcher, were callers at j. w. Walk
er's, Sunday. Mr.. Fletcher will be
remembered as having had charge
of the work when Grange hall was in
the process of construction.
James White of Waterville visited
relatives in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wafdwell call :
ed at the Children's hospital in
Portland Sunday night to see Miss
Margaret Wagner, who went there
Friday for treatment
Miss Belle Longley of Clinton
motored to town for few hours on
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Infected from a T. B. Cow

report comes through the Nermil-
ION County Farm Bureau of a case IN
Edgar county. ILL.,. OF farmer who had
ms herd tested for tuberculosis ana
one COW reacted. Instead of destroy
ing, her, the farmer declared the test
undergraduate, removed the ear tag
and sold her to his hired man for
wages.
or seven children in the mans fam
ily. hVc have contracted pronounced
cases of tuberculosis. The other two
aid not drink this cows milk. \ pl|
and cat also contracted disease aver
drinking the milk. A warrant has
has been issued for the original owner
on charge of breaking quarantine. and
II Is stated. should one of the children
die. he will be subject to a charge OIL
manslaughter
OF the $4,000, 900, 900 of money In
the country approximately $j,0O"'
600 is in circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Narrow Escape from
Death by Lightning

YORK Harbor, Me. Aug. 10-Stuari
chase. an employee of the Chase
garage, narrowly escaped death
Thursday afternoon when a bolt of
lightning struck a wire in the build
ing. The left side of the body was
injured He was unconscious when
fellow workmen reached him.
Chase was working under a mach
me AT the time, and was operating a
trouble lamp. A white light sur
rounded his body when the bolt
struck. according to men who were
nearby. The storm was short but
sharp.