davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

probably build three dormitories hold
ing 300 inmates. a power house. din
ing hall adjacent to the present com
modious kitchen. and possibly also
Railroad The latter Improvement
would be of great value in the build
ing program and would thereafter
lessen very much the maintenance
charges of the institution especially
for such heavy items as fuel
Maine State Prison
Six years ago there was much dis
cussion in the legislature regarding
the policy to be followed with the
Maine State Prison. IT was agreed
sanitary and disgrace to an intelli-
gent and progressive state. The ques-
ton was whether to rebuild the plant
or move elsewhere and start new. The
former course was decided upon and
now only the construction of new
block of modern cells remains to be
done in order to bring the whole plant
p ui is decreasing because of better
enforcement of law and because many
who would in former days have been
sentenced to state prison will in the
future be given a chance at the Re
formatory for Men. The suggested
appropriation will be enough to pro-
vide modern cells for all the prospec-
tive inmates for many years to come.
Tuberculosis sanatoriums
Cottages for the staff seem to be the
most urgent need at the Central Maine
Sanatorium. Liberal provision for i'm
provemcnts and repairs in existing
buildings has been made in the main
tenancr appropriation for the Western
Maine Sanatorium.
State Reformatory for Women
The suggested appropriation will
provide one new cottage and extensive
repairs on existing buildings together
with considerable new equipment.
State School for Boys
The appropriation is for the purpose
of building central school building
SO that the boys may have their les
sons away from their dormitories.
Existing equipment can be transferred
to the new building and by doing much
of the work with the labor of the boys
| the building can be built within the
/ modest sum requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

tion which left that part OF the insti-
tution heavily IN debt to the general
fund.
During the present ana succeeding
years the revenue from tuition will be
very largely increased both from added
The expense of the Law School has
been discontinued. The trustees are
planning policy which will bring the
gradual liquidation Of the debt owed
BY the Experiment Station. A bequest
Continued on Page 6--Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

an appropriation OF Sl7o.o 10000 in the
hope that this would exceed the cost
could Gradually be reduced. During
the deficit was -ti1.3sl!6s. During the
yfiiss ss buf,nS s ,hi: i period there as
was no increase In tuition over the
rates prevailing. years ago. The Law
School was being maintained Ct a
expenditures in the Experiment Sta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
University OF 1Gsins

The committee has approached the
consideration Of the problem Of the
proper maintenance of the University
the great Importance of this institu-
ton in the educational system of the
state and the obligation Of the state to
provide suitably for it's support,
During each of the two years 1917-1S
the state appropriation was s127.500.
The institution reported a considerable
deficit two years ago and was given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12


INDIRECT Ending
d1o2owh for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

APPENDIX "B"continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

thee members Of the court in any of
tnI embarrassing discuss ions inciden-
s saI 70 the general REIMBURSEMENT of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Shackleton VIII.
Lead New Expedition
To the Antarctic

LONDON. june 29-sir Erne-,
Shp'kirt"u, Who commanded Ga.
British Antarctic exposition Boo 1901
700 which reached within a, m.l,.
~ tho South p.i. aud ALSO th, Ant
arctic expedition ln "Ittf-'ia. win 90.
tho lrtd' 900 re- nov yoyaF, lf disc
r"f'rN rHtrIIUE thirty Thousand mile
of uuthltttd srDtiuu. of the Southern
Atlantic. Do Pacific Autuuctl, .rt4
ht viii sail from fhr port ut London
the end uf August boo o. two hundred
tom ship %hr.guutiue rIgged. named
In' quest ilu wtu htN, with him
H small picked stan. i|uciudiur sIA
'uuuuriuus of former pu.ar oapedi.
u"us Th' DAILY Mail publishes this
announcement
Il' expedition wll,h VIII Doc ,lIl-
'd o. Sh1,Hlrtou-Luws' ocean
usriuhicHl % Antarctic E~kp,dtfuu.
WI. h" financed ty John q Huwoti
OF agricultural research. and Fred
'rilk Becker. H we'll known uluar
manufacturer The QueH viii 20,
equipped fur every branch Of .UI,n-
u.i' research 4 specially construct
ri s'aplJuv viii o., taken. aud alr
cui.rutH 20 BE-. rhurtUu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
At the TheaterS
Today
Lyric

Lyric
charlie, Ray Be- her. TODAY In "a
story of o. mani tight against odds.
against another wHu and within hir
49, souls not 90 s,uuus Ilay picture
ultuFothcr bat with enough Of drama
o." make 90 hcttrf than usual And %
hds ull the huIIur and the pathu8
that mas made tho Ray pictures
famous
Most ghost stories move with
HnnHt us muDl animation. ON the
part eft the EIo ts. us wou-frozen
mH'Iss's rriuuiuslv declared BuHer
h.Ht"u Boo discussing the character
ttl's ui The Haunted Housr. which
b. moving 1t this th.utcr also when
iudlr tliu" .ud I decided that there
wl- 20 wealth ct fun Bon ghosts that
''jid Hc made into H corking good
'"ftDdN we determined that the
Lh'tt- who would have the lob of
rrNpiiuE thr house lt mystery would
have to hc off the hustiIur variety.
Ni tNut wu' necessary 90 furnish
i whirIluH Hct OF Comirai Antics fut
tn"r" sh'.t"d ghosts wsa to dress up
sumo ut thV Wild initiation stunts ln
dnlr'd lu Boy different organizations
Ih' things Do 90 appear hilarious
"N'u uduIHtd lu UN ordinary per
Hue I'yum, oNcru,iatiurly funny
WIIuu pvrpDtIat,d bN ~louu-rubed fig
nItH ur -kel,tou-gnrUcd persons
Ih'' iu4. 700 that shIyrry feeling
vl'n ruu un 900 high speed and th,
lh"-t~ instead OF being re- traditional.
i''. men become o. fertile sourc,
On, m.rImrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

this wise she wins herself a wealthy
husband and rcaiixea her ambitions.
"B"
Marion Davies ~ the star 81 hurried
Treasure" al the "B' theatcr today.
The story handles IN the most inter
csii9g manner the theory OF reincar-
nation end withai deals with tho joys
% this life and the present genera
tiOl. After the theory has been car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Stucco makes a beautiful and
distinctive home az a moderate
cost. that Is cool In summer.
easy to heat IN winter. resists
fire and be made absolutely
fireproof. In the long run Il is
the least expensive and most
satisfactory construction for the
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SEEKS TO
BUY US. 100000
WHITE ELEPHANT
Wants Nitrate Plant to
Provide Cheaper Farm
Fertilizer
~ ALBERT APPLE.


"Iii'olT June 20 Henry Ford IL
preparing To complete the nom
'lr'le OF his Industrial empire by buy.
ing d governments 800 UoO nitrate
plani at Muscle shoals. Ala.
fhiH plant is sin incomplete and
idl" lacking an appropriation OF sis-
= geO to nnish It and put Il In OBJ
ford plans b. transform this white
'i'phaht into "a pas ina proposition
~ th" same way in which his viz.
stdrN changed the -. e. a railroad
from a ~f400,O00 a month loser To "a
money maker.
Ford's first step in settling up an in
dependent Industrial empire MAS fo
establish his own parts factories
hrt" tur his auto and tractor plants
iilE second step was Co purchase out.
!lght his sources 81 raw materials
iilH third step was to buy the d. r.. a
J. railroad tu transport much OF these
materials 90 hiH factories.
NoW ne BE- making his fourth stcp
negotiating Tor the purchase OF the
great nitrate plant. Why To pro-
Ntdr cheaper uitratos Tor farm fer
tllihtt thus 60 Improve the farms and
increase the farm market Tor auto
mobiles and tractors.
Ford may buy more railroads later
on.
ON joy 1. when other railroads
are lu cut wage ~ per rent Ford
VIII raise wage an average OF al
per cent ON NE railroad. establishing
a minimum wage ur S. per day.
soon Furd's Rouge river plant will
begin makinE locomotives OF "a new
TYPE that he expects 10 cut in half
the cost uf MOTIVE power. These To-
IHHHHHAHNH.U H.HHH A. .A 49,
those now Boz general use.
ln th' Last three months. the u. T
a ] has cut ~ running time 30 por
cent uu freight shipments Freight
Trains VIII % 20 o., pit ou 90 s.hsduI,
basis .o thIt a sh. upper win Know tho
exact hour H shipment VIII be- dclly-
erred
R,gIunlus july O. Ford. railroad
,NIpinA's VIII have every SUNDAY off,
y passenger or freight trains wlI'
DE iun uu the ID. e. a Z ou SUNDAYS.
except milk Trains Ford hopes even
tuHllf Co work out aumn method 80
mat rN'u Mir trains will cease op-
vi1i nr on sunday
Other railroads give their men =
da' OFT weekly bat Ford's idea ia that
Do Wru want sunday Off. go thry can
h' home with the whole family. His
Theory is that a mans family b. h.s
Italian. wheel and that if De- has sun
l'' 'I Do q better citizen and works
'W' l'@l ~ lhr week.
.I' liNihs i" rui ms railroad
f"i1 -' r'
f'iIA POP M"ih ihr railroad SIX days
Nl'h 'lsni-n"ut SHIFTS aud
''lth H''
'"'" GOO" "N,i h' ''--mt'
'h' nunh'f or ilH ''n-
''' '"'' ''uu''d ON -t''a q"
u.'. "'N' Pos 'h"hfi's
WV i"''' are 100 "n'-ahd
r '''l ''''7
," N'l'u '~iii'lhlH ON Ih'
~. 3' niEi il'h iil,r
W /" " an" '''h man u
"I'', 'Hp"n-lhlllN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Pastime

lIl'Du I.rDt 300 lie Town Ideas
Ie at'rtlur Boo % clover coined, drama
ih' story OF 20 Young pifI who BE- cm-
u|".'d go u lunch counter. whusr
'r' Wn t"r fum, and wealth and
-u'l'l position ascend far beyond tho
"d"I Hi coffee and tho sight OF ham
-Iuly .h,s fu fh. lprd uf mon dI,lus
Huo Wnu finally decides that 90 act
300 tH' prHpitious moment Is worth
moro than to dream ior AN time. la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

ricd through according TO the belief
OF the author-the soul Of the heroine
coming down from g~cneratlon to gen
Grafton 60 the pre1ent-lt takes the
onlookcr to an Incident that spells
happiness for the hero and heroine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Abraham Lincoln i1venicd a de.
vice for ifting vessels ovef shoals, but
u wouldn't work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Herald WANT AD TAKERs'

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
IL you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
HARDING ASKS EARLY ACTION
 ON PLANS FOR
 TAX REVISION T els Republican Senators He Opposes Any Recess
 Until Measure Voted PROGRAMS PREPARED Republican Senate Leaders at White House Dinner Out
 line Legislation

WASHINGTON, July 27- Legisla- tive programs in the senate and house were fairly well outlined today following conferences between Pres ident Harding and number of Re- publican senators at White House dinner last night
 Administration plans, as disclosed by senators, call for passage by the house of the internal revenue revis- ion bill and of several senate bills by August 6. with view to recess or adjournment of congress soon after until late in September or early in October.
 Probably the most important feat ure disclosed was the presidents de- sire to have the tax bill enacted be- fore the Fordney tariff measure Sen ate leaders urged this change, it was said, and now plan to hold the tariff bill in the finance committee until after the tax measure passes.
 The program was said to leave the tariff bill subject to indefinite delay, possibly until the winter session, al though some senate leaders reiterat- ed that it would be enacted in this session.
 Other features of the reported pro- gram propose delay on the admins tration bills for refunding allied loans and for funding railroad debts.
 Plans Second Dinner
 Senate bills slated for passage be- fore a recess are the agricultural credits measure, the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill. the Capper-Tincher bill to regulate future trading in grain and possibly the Borah bill to restore free tolls to American coast wise vessels using the Panama Canal
 This slate was said to have been agreed upon by the president and the IA senators who met at the dinner. which was held under arrangements for secrecy ordered by Harding.
 In furtherance of the administra- tion plan. the president tomorrow night will have dinner conference with about a dozen house Republican leaders. The senate Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Claim State Appropriations
 Can Be Reduced $1, ,5O0,000

MORALES, Ariz., July 27.-A spe- cial session of the legislature could cut $1,5OO, 900, or 25 per cent, from the total appropriations made by the last according to report made public today by Committee of tax payers who are attending the state tax conference here.
 The committees report will be sub- mitted to Governor Compbell as an ar gument in favor of calling of a special session of the legislature.
 The committee recommended that appropriations for every department in the state government from the gov ernor's office down, be reduced. It also recommended that county taXpay- CTS .retrenchment leagues be organiz- ed in every county in the state.
 committee consisting or John R. Norton of Phonix; William H. Camp bell of Flagstaff; John c. Greenway of Warren, and s. P Applewhite of Douglas, was named to present the recommendations to the governor.
 Governor Campbell, who was in No gales yesterday, told the committee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
GREEKS SUFFER
 HEAVY LOSSES
Turk Premier Says Thousands of Enemy Dead Lying on
 Asia Minor Battlefield

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23. The Turkish Natioialist premier, Fevsi Pasha, told the national assembly last night that although the Turks had been obliged to yield ground before the Greek advance, the enemy suffer ed terrible losses. The region be- tween Kutaia and Eski-Ehehr, which recently were captured by the Greeks, was covered with thousands of bodies, he declared. The struggle, he said, was entering it's final phase.
 Greek warship today approached Samson on the south shore Of the Black Sea. with the intention of bom- barding the town, but the commander of United States destroyer lying off the coast dissuaded its commander from firing, pointing out that such ac- ton might endanger the Greek popu- lation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

that recommended the special session that he would call such a session pro- vided he was convinced that the leg islature could make reductions in the appropriations sufficiently large to make the session worth while.
 Appropriations made by the fifth state legislature at its regular session last winter totaled appropriately $6,- 000, 900.
 The committee recommended the following reductions in appropria- tions: $36O,OOO in appropriation for University of Arizona; $S0,000 in the appropriation for the Yuma highway; S5S000 in the Tempe Norma! school appropriation; $60,000 in the state road tax; $26,000 in the Northern Ari- zona normal school appropriation; $5O0O0 in the land settlement Iom- mission appropriation; $107,000 in the state fair commissions appropriation {, S20.000 in the corporation cnmmis- sion's appropriation; $10,000 in the Arizona resources boards appropria-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
DETAILS IF DR. STONE $ DEATH
 T0LD BY WIDOW
Purdue Presidents Body is Still at Bottom of Deep
 Precipice on Mountain

BANFF, Alta, July 27. - Details of w. F.. Stone, concerning the tragic death of her husband. the president of Purdue University. who fell to his fate in the solitary fastness of Mount Eanon, on July 15, was brought here by messenger from the rescuing party tonight.
 Mrs. Stone, the messenger said, is little the worse for her narrowing ex- perience. It is expected that she will soon have recovered sufficieni:y to be brought down the Spray river to Banff. She is suffering chiefly from hunger and exposure, having been eight days and night with little food on the mountain ledge.
 As Mrs. Stone described the trag- edy, the guide said. her husband had attempted a short Cut up Rock Chim- ney, a steep peak, faced with rock fragments. She was following but they were not roped together.
 When the ascent of the peak was about half completed, the rock on which Dr. Stone was standing sud- denly gave way and he plunged over her head to his death on the cliff be- low. Mrs. Stone attempted to reach his side, scaling down the precipitous face of cliff until she found herself marooned on the narrow ledge from which she was rescued almost dead from exposure. There was a tiny stream trickling from a rock in the ledge and this provided her only means of drink.
 Contrary to previous reports, the messenger said, the body of Dr. Stone has not been found. Members of the party who first descended into the chasm said the body was not at the bottom. Search is being continued near the foot of Rock Chimney. Mrs. Stone having given the party a min ute description of the spot from which her husband fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
NIPPON READY TO TALK OVER FAR EAST AND
 PACIFIC ISSUES
Suggest Problems Concerning Only Particular Nations
 Not be Brought Up
NEGOTIATIONS PLANNED
Consideration of Program Be fore Delegates Assemble
 Probably Next Move

WASHINGTON, July 27.-CBy The Associated Press) - Japan's definite acceptance of a place in the disarm- ament conference, which reached the to discussion of Far Eastern ques- tions in connection with the confer ence but suggests that problems which concern only particular powers, or which can be regarded as closed incidents, be omitted.
 There was every evidence of satis- faction over the reply in official cir cles and it was indicated that the way now was regarded as clear for the preliminary negotiations which will fiX the time and place of meeting and details of procedure.
 A comprehensive consideration of the conference program before the delegates assemble also was suggest ed in the Japanese note and now is regarded as assured. The attitude of officials here has been that such discussion would be in place once all the invited powers had accepted invi- tation.
 A portion of the Japanese reply which had attracted attention was a paragraph declaring it the sense of Japan that during the conference, problems such as are of sole concern to certain particular powers or such matters that may be regarded accom- plished facts should be scrupulously avoided.
 It was made plain, however, that officials here regarded the statement not as a condition of acceptance by Japan, but as a forecast of the atti- tude she will take on the conference program.
 It was pointed out that Japan agrees to a discussion of such subjects as may be regarded as bearing directly on disarmament and says that she is willing to talk about Pacific and Far Eastern questions. It is suggested that some questions which might oth- erwise affect only two or three pow CTS will readily find a place in the category which the Tokio government has accepted.
 It was recalled here in connection with the Japanese reference to "such matters that may be regarded accom- plished facts" that the Japanese ann bassador at London recently indicated that his government would not care to discuss questions like Shantung
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR)-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
EDITH PARTIES A6REE T0 AID
 IN PASSAGE IF
 G.O.P. MEASURE
Senator Norris, Republican, Launches Bitter Attack
 on Harding's Plans
SUBSTITUTE IS PLANNED
Nebraska Legislator Charges Vice President in Collision
 With Kansas Senator

WASHINGTON. July 27. A bi- partisan movement in the senate to- day got behind the administration plan for agricultural credits as sub stitute for the Norris bill. caused d split in the unofficial agricultural "bloc"-of Senators and reused 10 viz orous protest Senator Norris. Republi- can, Nebraska. in charge of the meas ure bearing his name.
 Charges of political machine" tac- tics against his bill were made by Sen ator Norris, whose verbal blast in- cluded the administration broadly. the White House, Vice President Coolidge, the cabinet and other gov ernment officials. and senators.
 The attack which followed an agree ment today between Republicans and Democrats to support the administra- tion plan to have the war finance cor poration placed in charge of agricul- tural credits. was directed at the sub bill of Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota. This measure was craft ed by Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer, of the war finance corporation. and was introduced yesterday before message from President Harding suggesting such a measure. was read.
 Suggests Collision
 CharacteriZing the Kellogg bill as an ''illegitimate child" Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer as it's wet nurse" and Senator Kellogg as its foster father" Senator Norris said that the effort to Gerea, ms Dill was the topic of many White House conferences. It was no secret" he said. that the administration was op- posed to the Norris bill
 Suggestions of collision between Vice President Coolidge and Senator Curtis of Kansas. Republican whip. in connection with Senator KellOgg's introduction of the substitute. were made by the senator. He said ma tor Curtis. presiding over the senate while Coolidge was attending the { Tuesday cabinet meeting. had given the floor to Senator Kellogg without the latter requesting recognition. The plans all were arranged. Senator Nor ris said. and soon after their consum- nation, he continued. Coolidge enter ed the senate.
 The Kellogg bill, Senator Norris said, was drafted under mysterious. secret" circumstances.
 The Kellogg bill. he said. was changed, by elimination of original (CONTINCEC ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
ADMITS SLAY|NG
 MAN IN ARIZONA
Theodore West, Arrested in Los Angeles, Claims He
 Feared Robbery

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Theodore West, who confessed to the staying Ot Las Smith. Texas and Oklahoma oil man, near Oatman, Ariz., Sunday, will leave Los Angeles today for Arizona in custody of Sheriff Mahoney, of Kingman, according to plans announce ed by the sheriff. He will face ;t charge of murder, the sherife safG
 West told officers here he mad shot Smith, with whom he had travelled 1900 miles by automobile from Brown wood, Texas. through fright"
 Smith had told me to get into the back of the car and go to sleep, ne said. "A revolver he had got in trade for shotgun at Kingman was strap. ped to the outside of a travelling bag and the bag in the back of the car.
 T was asleep. l felt someone fling. ering my clothes and thought we were being robbed. l grabbed the revolver and started shooting. 1 don. know how many shots 1 fired. Then I saw Smith fall out the side of the car and the machine ran up the side of an embankment and stopped. When I got out, Smiths shoulder was against the back wheel"
 West said he made his way to Los Angeles by riding on freight trains and picking up rides with automo. piles. He was arrested here when he claimed baggage said to have belong ed to Smith and himself, expressed from Ludlow, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
SON OF TUCSON MAN
 STEPS OFF TRAIN, DIES

FL PASO. Texas, July 27. - Pat Wood. said to be the son of a T;tcson. Arizona business man. stepped from a moving train two miles west of the Fl Paso Union station early today and received injuries which resulted in his death in the Shelter hospital several hours later
 A Mexican laborer. who witnessed the incident. testified at the lnQueS, that the train was travelling % miles an hour when Wood stepped off the platform between the day coach and the baggage car.