davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Hylan Must Go! Every Republican
Should Vote To-day, Curran's Plea

Henry H. Curam candidate Republican nomination for
Mayor issued this MI
"The jury
Republicans will their verdict 1t theirs the candidate
lead the fight for
and woman enrolled in will clearly and
the responsibility that Primary Day brings
We should remember, primaries merely
the beginning JOB this
Citys back
inability grasp the simplest problems municipal government
we'll the incompetence those
Office has brought the beneficial
STOP We cannot stand sti During
primary campaign have always kept before this object
hope my fellow Republicans will forget
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Civil War Warning RenewNd

BELFAST, Sept. 12 (By The Asso-
satsd Press).-Warning to the British
|sa'efnment against circumscribing the
Nwers Of the new Ulster Parliament
|uss N gwen by Hugh O'Neill, Speaker of
|ae Parliament, in an address at Bally-
|aeaa, County Antrim, yesterday.
ANY diminution of the rights and
Privileges of the new Ulster Parlia-
|asas as result of the projected ne
's.liatlons between members of the
|lnssh Cabinet and the Sim Fein," he
|sscafed, would lead to q bitter civil
t. sst IN ireland. 1t would mean war be-
|%ssn north and south Ireland, the
|Msliofs sI and misery of which we do not
|p.s 70 contemplate. The calamity, as
|salne ..,5 Minister Lloyd George has truly
~, ~, would not be confined to Ireland.
inc war would become world wide"
=; continued. Hundreds of thousands
H. people from Great Britain and the
ilg''e s.5 would support the point of view
s.c,, % IN northern Ireland, and there
ss'a s.ala be hundreds of thousands of
sssl.s, msp1e from the United States, and
sso,y from the British colonies and
III ,Sss.asaencies, ~ who would come to the
vsuI, Su southern Ireland. In brief, there
smssl.6I uss,a be in Ireland war which would
SSs,soii S,,,ooii Great Britain and the United
| d. ss.., ana would spread horror over
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Follce o. Forcibly Halt
hrS. Stokes's Soviet Plea
'vnan Radical Barred From
speaking at Stamford
Alter Legion Protest
Spscial Dispatch to The Tr;by,, ,

N sTAssTS reesos Osspatch to The Tribune
s..ta. taM.nas.oRD, !. Conn, Sept. l2.-Rose
a,s. ss etokes, radical writer and lee
,lsys,siie ., VIE OF J. G. Phelps Stokes. was
Asrs Ilssed from delivering an address
d ssas ;sss night, Advertised as sin aid of
DJssr.ss r.sfying people Of Soviet Russia"
,o.ifsa ,.if,a were were issued by Mayor Treat to
J. ss,,i. s s,rs. Stokes that she would not
4 A's,.ahitted to lecture.
sh,n "mteatenlng situation developed
isuncedn dnrs. Is Stokes vehemently de-
si.A MI ~ the ruling and tried to argue
'.r fron,p fse police, who forcibly prevented
ssn I'm Sa ascending the lecture plat
ssrs ' Scores of American Legion men men
1s.ee ss;Unnsregated outside the building.
ased Hanrahan told Mrs. Stokes he
I'd huss,. demonstration against her
sp,ivss.led sp,ive the woman, an unw,Iling
asyya's 70 Police Headquarters.
ssdes h. Iseat acted on a COMPLAINT
Y conn., s sustus j. Fennell, former To-
las eona1r eor'a1nder of the American Legion
au pndas ndpialn. urged that Mrs. Stokes
|sss suer snsa Indictment for alleged sedi-
y psrmc;..enes, and that she should not
"a ohased TO speak in public until
aEor Trsse frye had been disposed Of
'tsaell .,sat ss said he agreed with Mr.
'ases" and the order to prevent Mrs
eM taking was at once is-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Bodies of 100 Flood
Dead Found in Texas
More Than 20 Families Lost
in Brazos Valley; Victims
i'm San Antonio Now 40

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 12.-More
than one hundred bodies of flood and
storm victims in the lowlands along the
San Gabriel River in Williamson and
Milan counties have been recovered
according to the correspondent of "The
San Antonio Express" at Taylor, who
telegraphed report tonight.
The correspondent telephoned the fol-
lowing:
Zone hundred and nine bodies have
been recovered from flooded. lowlands
along the San Gabriel River in Will
hanson and Milan counties. Most of
the dead are Mexican farm laborers.'
Another dispatch to "The Express"
from Rockdale, Milan County, says
More than twenty families in the
Brazos bottoms, between Cuaz and VAL
ley Junction, are reported lost. Five
persons are known to have drowned on
the Ed Green farms in the San Gabriel
bottoms
Discovery of two more bodies to-day
brought the total number of deaths in
the food in this city to 40.
THE RATSAAfS niwvtvIa Natal,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Bethlehem Steel Cuts Wages
OF Common Labor s p. G.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. IA re-
duction of approximately 8 per cent
in common labor rates at all plants of
the Bethlehem Steel Company was an
nounced tonight at the local Offices of
the concern. The reduction is effective
September 16.
A corresponding Equitable adjust
ment" also will be made in other wages
and piece and tonnage rates, the an
nouncement said, bringing the wages
approximately to the scale in effect
May /, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Ne yalera's Reply on Way
to Lloyd George; Asks
That the Question of
Fealty Be L eft Open
Inverness Council
Virtually Assured
l.settlement Just Around
the Corner Is Opt
mistic London Forecast

coDuisht, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Dispatches
,-om Dublin state that Eamon de
v,lera. Irish republican leader, sent
i courier to-day to Premier Lloyd
George with message in which the
Sim Fein accepts the invitation to
: peace conference at Inverness, Scot
land. September 90, provided the
,lsgiance to the British crown is left
open.
The Sim Fein delegation will con-
lsst of De Valera, Arthur Griffith,
founder of Sim Fein; Robert c.
Barton, Professor John McNeill and
Erskine Childers. AS Lloyd George
Is in remote village in the north of
Scotland, the reply is not likely to
be published until Tuesday night or
Wednesday,
This is the turning point in the
|Irish negotiations, and there seems to
| be every reason now to take the most
wtimistic view of early developments.
4 settlement Of the Anglo-Irish differ
eces seems just around the corner, al
Though there unquestionably are wide
differences of opinion on minor points,
such as revenue and taxes, all of which
scsn be ironed out If an agreement is
l!esched on the Fundamental questions.
Premier May Come to United States
Aside from the Importance of the de-
/ dsion as it affects Ireland, the possi-
Ebility Of Lloyd George being present
at the opening conference on the Iimi-
htion Of ornaments in Washington is
infinitely brighter. Plans are being
made to have A. j. Balfour lead the
regular delegates, who will be sup
ported by a large force of experts,
probably sixty but if Lloyd George
can leave the Irish negotiations in
4 satisfactory state he will travel with
the British mission. Otherwise the
Premier viii 60 at a later date.
The Premier will not participate in
the Irish discussion after a provisional
-~S COCiA CdStlSu. All u6-
tails of the agreement will be arranged
R6y MS ministers and their advisers,
sltaough. Of course, Lloyd George GER
nlnly would intervene if at any stage
the conference should seem deadlocked.
Ihe Inverness conference is not ey-
p.cted to last longer than q week.
sfter which the Sim Feiners would
Nturn to Dublin to report to the Dali
h'sann and Lloyd George would re-
igrn to London.
The Premier's holiday in Scotland is
Supposed to last three weeks, but if
Mgoes to America he will return here
q soon as the Inverness meeting is
To-day the Ulster Cabinet discussed
/ ass question of maintaining peace in
Ms northern area, General Sir Nevil
Sieready having promised to provide
rzefe troops if they should be required.
lhs was the ostensible reason for the
ssstlng, but it is understood the chief
seusslon centered around the De
nlsra-Lloyd George negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Russian Reds Declare State Of Var
In Bessorabia; Prepare for Attack

RIGA Sept IL (By The Associated Press)The
government has declared state of Bessaraa
frontier zone
According to the Rosta New Agency Trotzky Boshev
minister OF War; has Ukraine
with the reported mobilization troops
recruited in Rumania.
AT Zhtomir, according
peace but those who fory with
the armed Red fighters"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

THE BALSAMS, DixyilIe Notch, n. &
oners Special Autumn Rates.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
CONCERNING CAMPAIGN
FOR GOOD WILL HOME

Augusta friends of Good Will
Home are receiving notification of
the campaign which is being con-
Quoted by the officers Of the institu-
ton to raise funds for the work of
the organization. Appeals are being
sent out to friends to buy shares be-
fore Easter The Campaign is carried
on through the mails but the great
er part is being left to the kindness
and generosity of the public. The
notifications of the campaign which
are coming by mail are most attrac-
tive folders. which carry fine like
nesses of George Hinckley and Mrs.
Hinckley. The folder also contains
pictures of the buildings at Good
Will named the Quincy. the Prescott
Memorial building, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. the Carne-
gle library. the Guilford, the Moody
Memorial church and the Whitney
home.
Good Will entered the year 1921
with family of 1870 boys and girls.
There are "a from the State of
Maine, As from New York, nine from
New Jersey and six from Michigan.
There are A non paying students;
the average payment is $115 year.
while it costs the Association over
$500 a year for each boy and girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Startling Surprises
Promised at City Hall
Thursday NIGHT

Augusta has been favored with es-
pecially fine entertainments, but it is
safe to say that none will excel in
popularity the Novelty Night" pro-
gram of tomorrow evening at city
hall. The large advance sale with
every indication Of capacity house
shows that the public realize that the
Offering is unusual. Four finer and
more novel features would be difficult
to find.
One of the most popular novelty
musical programs in America today
is one represented by the famous
group of native Hawaiian Singers
and Players. Mark Twain, after a
trip to the Hawaiian Islands wrote
regarding their music: Their music,
the most fascinating in the world,
haunts me. / can'still hear the pulls
ing of the surf at Waikiki, see the
plumy palms browsing by the shore,
the garlanded crags and leaping cas-
cades, and this music fills me with
the spirit of the woodland solitudes."
The Hawaiians will bring this charm
home to every nearer. They have
iCNSi UciolC appear GU III tillS country
except as full evening attraction.
Floyd. the master magician, will
also give the cream of his usual full
evening program. His part of the
entertainment will be filled with new
and startling features-magic that is
magic, 4 series of brilliant and orig
inal acts. Mr.. Floyd is not only an
unusual magician, but he is a come
dian, humorist and entertainer.
Mohala, who is of charming ap-
pearance and splendid personality.
presents an act of mind reading and
mental phenomena that is most be-
wildering and highly entertaining
She has mystified millions and pre-
sents tests that surpass anything
heretofore attempted.
Everyone has read of Winslow
Rouse. Boston's leading boy soprano
but this will be Names first oppor-
tunity to listen to the famous soloist
of Trinity Church. With a voice Of
haunting quality, pure and clear in
it's upper tones. his singing has a
charm which puts him in a class by
himself
An evening of startling surprises,
refined mirth and pleasing music is
assured to all who attend this unique
performance. 1t is little wonder that
the advance sale is already large
One should not wait too long if the
best seats are desired.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
MOVIES WILL Be
INNOVATION IN
AUGUSTA SCHOOLS
Motion Pictures as a Feature of
Educational Program Will Be
Shown in Eighth Grades at
Smith and Harrington
SchOOls-Bacteria Chosen as
Subject

Augusta is to be the pioneer city
all New England. to experiment with
motion pictures as a feature of it's
educational program.
Supt. II. H. Stuart of the Augusta
schools, in cooperation with Prof.
c. T.. Turner of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, representing
the American Society for Visual
Education and Mrs. lone F. Winans
of the Division of Public Health
Education of the Maine State BE-
partment of Health, has arranged
for the experiment to take place in
the near future. The eighth grades
of the Harrington and Smith schools
of the city have been chosen for the
experiment, the movie" to be shown
in the harrington school, and the
usual class room methods to be fol-
lowed in the Smith school.
Bacteria has been chosen as the
subject for the experiment in visual
education and one reel film Get
ting Acquainted with Bacteria" has
been loaned by Prof. Turner for the
purpose. The film was recently
photographed by the Society for
Visual Education for .use in the
Schools In addition to the story
told in the picture, there will be
given 4 supplementary talk about
bacteria. The plan for the expert
ment includes in one case, a talk to
the children before showing the
film, showing the reel, the next day
having supplementary lesson in
which questions will be answered
and all points cleared up by the
teacher: in the second case, the US
ual class room instruction in bac-
terra followed on the second day by
Il supplementary or reviewing les
son. In both cases, composition
will be written a week later by both
grades on the subject of bacteria
These papers will be examined by
Supt Stuart. Supt. Turner and Mrs.
Winans to determine the result of
the experiment. =.
.Supt Stuart will himself conduct
the lessons on bacteria in both the
grades where the film is shown and
where the conventional class room
methods are used Belief that the
movies offer a splendid supple
ment to present methods of educa-
ton has prompted the experiment
and the results of it in the Augusta
schools viii be the basis for intro
ducing the visual education system
plan in other New England cities
and towns. DR.. Leverett D. Bristol,
State commissioner of health, feels
that visual education will be par
ticularly effective in teaching SANTA
ton and hygiene to the boys and
girls in Maine.
Care has been taken to work out
this experiment with proper peda-
gogical details, so that the whole af-
fair will meet with the approval of
professional educators. Careful
record of the time relationships be-
tween visual and regular classroom
methods will of course be noted.
Supt. Stuart is one of Names most
progressive educators and feels that
this experiment in visual education
will be valuable not only to Angus
ia schools but all over the State as
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

mittee to place before the people a
red hunger card which will sell for
one dollar, and smalIr life saving
stamps which will sell for three cents.
1t is the intention of local Cyl Off
Gals to push the sale of these stamps
among the various religious and So
cial bodies of the city and by placing
them in the hands of the school chill
dren.
This appeal has the full approval
of the UNCONVENTIONAL leaders of the
State and of the executive committee
of the Maine Sunday School Associa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
CONCERT AND DANCE
Given by Augusta Cadet Band Tues
day Evening at City Hall Is Enjoy
able and Successful Affair

able and Successful Affair
City hall auditorium was we'll iilled
Tuesday evening. with Augusta ma
sic lovers. who gathered to enjov u
L"p concert given by the Augusta
Cadet Band under the leadership Of
their director, Frank "A. Dennis. The
CONCERT program began prompt" at
o'clock arr consisted of 10 numbers
which included some of the best "f
classical as we'll as op'llar selections.
About 80 pieces were included III the
AID, making an excellent combina-
tICn whose efforts were most flora
ti> commented upon.
Alter the concert which last vi an
til 8 o'clock, the remainder of the
evening was given over to dancing,
which continued until midnight. A
pleasing feature of the dance music
was the work of Alden Merrill and
Everett Cannon, two local young
sters, on the bells and marimbas, CIV
ing life and pep to the one steps and
fox trots and melody to the waltzes.
The affair called forth some over
hundred couples on the floor with
many spectators in the balcony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
WILTON

The Wilton Academy basketball
team will play Waterville High in
Wilton, Friday evening.
Sunday was a red letter day in the
Methodist church. Rev. D. B. Holt,
district superintendent, preached an
able sermon in the morning from
Acts 27-23 and in the evening from
John 3-5. A duet was sung by Miss
Marguerite Craig and Miss Harriet
Jenner very acceptably. The at
tendance was large in the church
school. The Epworth League de-
votional service was led by Hubert
Aldrich after which Arnold M. San
born spoke on the Philippines in
connection with the Mission study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn were teachers
there for several years and Mr.. San
born gave a most interesting account
of his work. the manner and customs
of the people, and brought to the
church a fine collection of curios
which he and Mrs. Sanborn collected
while there. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Sanborn will give another talk soon
as this was greatly appreciated.
Moses Clark has bought the Her
bert Aldrich farm of L. H. Gould.
At the fourth quarterly conference
held Saturday evening in the Meth
odist vestry a supper was served to
! the official board with Rev. ID. b.
Holt, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Craig and
Miss Craig as guests. The business
session followed with reports which
We're very satisfactory. The invita-
tiOn for tho retI,rr of tho saStOr Rev
j. Frank Jenner for another year was
unanimous.
Miss katherine Landers has gone
to her home in Kingfield for a two
weeks vacation. Miss Landers is the
successful teacher on Walker hill.
Mrs. j. o. Goodspeed has gone to
Portland for few days.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church has reorganiZed and the first
devotional meeting was held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with % present,
Miss Mary Elwell being superintend-
ent.
Mrs. w. J. Trefethen went to Ban
gor Tuesday, and will pass part of
the week at L. of NJ. with Miss Dor
othy Trefethen.
The eight-year-old son of Mrs. Ed.
Lake met with an accident Saturday,
while saving wood with one of his
brothers, the lemons in the wrist of
his right hand being cut. He was
taken to DR.. w. J. Trefethen's where
he was cared for.
Miss Reta Brown of Dixfield was
the weekend guest of Mrs. r. G.
Furnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
DANFORTH

| William Heal and Varney Putnam
who are members of, Legislature. are
at home for the week -end. They will
return Monday to their duties.
The Danforth Harware Co. have
sold their stock of goods to the Ire
! worgy Brothers of Bucksport. The
new owners will take possession in
about week. 1t is rumored that
William Fifield will remain with the
| new firm. He has been with the
Hardware Company several years.
NJ. S. Springer was in Bangor on
business the past week.
Herbert Knowles and William
Mitchell have been holding meetings
in the Chapel at Weston during the
past week. They are to continue
meetings each night the coming
week. The parsonage is temporarily
closed.
The village schools close Friday.
March Is. for & vacation of two
weeks. The Shaw school will omen
Monday, March q, for the long
spring term.
There is considerable excitement in
anticipation of the town meeting
which will be held Monday. March
rs. The opposing sides are out in
force aand are seen on the street
corners. in the stores, and around the
barber shops. animatedly upholding
their idols and ideals.
Supt. D. H. Corson passed Friday
in Eaton and Brockton in the inter
est of the pupils. .
A. E. Weber has just returned
from Iowa. He reports that he has
a fine car load on horses which
will soon arrive and which he will
show to all lovers of horsefesh.
Otis Stinchfield is making an adj
dition to his large store by adding a
large room to the rear of his boot and
shoe department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
PROF. WOORFUFF. NEXT
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER

Prof. Woodruff of Bowdoin college,
a member of the Maine House of Rep
resentatives, will be the speaker at
the next regular meeting of the Au-
gusta Rotary Club, which. will be
held at 6:15, Friday evening, Mar. Is,
at the Augusta House. Charles
Kinsman, chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the meeting, and
the other members of the COMMITTEES,
are planning specially good enter
tainment program and altogether the
meeting should be one of unsuai at
traction. A large attendance is an
ticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Mrs. Fannie Viewer Stevens

Mrs. Fannie 3. Viewer Stevens
passed away. shortly after noon,
Tuesday. at her home at Is Western
avenue. after an immediate illness of
two and a half months. She was
born Feb. g. 1875, and had just
Passed her 46th year. She was the
daughter of Addie E. Viewer and
Lyman 3. Viewer. Her father was
for many years in the, restaurant
business, conducting Viewers res
taurant on Water street. Her father
passed away August IA, 1918 and her
mother some time previous to that.
An uncle, Langdon Viewer of
Windsor, an aunt, Mrs. Flora Edwin
of Dorchester. Mass, great uncle,
George w. Viewer of this city and
several cousins survive. The late
Mrs Stevens was an attendant at
the Penney Memorial church. She
was a lover of her home and was
retiring in disposition Born in this
city. educated here and living her
life here, she leaves many sincere
friends to mourn her death.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
'Y" OFFICERS TO HANDLE
LOCAL CAMPAIGN FOR
CHINA FAMINE FUND

Secretary Frank B. Condor of the
Augusta y. NJ. c. A, has his hands
full these days making arrangements
for the carrying on of the city's share
in the efforts now being made all over
the United States in behalf of the
China Famine Fund. The American
committee is headed by Thomas w.
Lamont as chairman, with Hon. Nor
man Fl. Davis as treasurer.
1t is the general plan of this COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

The Loyal Temperance Legion met
Tuesday, P. NJ, at the assembly hall
at the "Y" in regular form, the Pres
ident. Hildreth Halves in the chair
There was an attendance of AZ. Two
new members were taken in. 1t was
voted to hold no meeting next Tues
day, March %. owing to the Mission
airy Convention in the CITY, which the
older members will attend. The. next
regular meeting will be held March
20 and good program will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
SOMERVILLE

Lewis A. Turner who has been i'll
with bronchial pneumonia, at his
boarding place. Howard L. Fuller's.
South China. where he attends Frs
kline Academy, is very much better.
His mother, Mrs. Fred A. Turner
was there a week caring for him.
They both came home Thursday,
March 10.
Ray w. Clifford and son Everett of
Deer Hill, China, were at Colby Bros
mill Saturday.
Herbert Caswell and Asa Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leavitt and
daughter Doris, were visitors at w.
E. Leavitt's Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Jordan's school in New
port closed Friday for a short vaca-
ton.
Eric Hope of Dexter was Sunday
caller at Earl Parkman's.
Selden Lampher is ill with scarlet
fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We the undersigned wish to ex-
press our appreciation to neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our recent bereavement.
MR.. & MRS. o. B. MARKELL.
MIR. & MRS. I. 1. ROBBINS,
MIR. & MRS. S. H. DEERING,
MR.. & MRS. ]. w. DUNLAP.
MR.. & MRS. b. OATAWAY.
mar16d1ts