davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

experiments in the measurement Of
light have been resumed AT Paeaa,.
CaI' by DR.. Albert Abraham. Michel,
son. OF Chicago, international autbori
~ on light waves and w;pra,. -.
,.ooei PRIZE Tor physics in 1907 -,
Hicheison started these cxperiments
mere three years ago and comes hero
annually to work out his problems
WI the aid of the Mt. Wilson soda
conservatory and the California In.
s'itute of Technology
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
WEEKS MILLS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. Collican,
OF New York city. were recent visit
ors OF their sister, Mrs. j. 3. Brown
oiyde Seekins and family have re-
'urned 20 their home at the Mills.
Vey Merrill is visiting in Prov,.
dence. r. |. wv
MI and Mrs. Charie$ rvnsco,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
LOCAL NOTICE
Milk Producers Attentio \

The ordinance requiring that all
milk and cream sold in the city of
Augusta should be from tuberculin
tested cows becomes effective Sept.
/. 1921. All milk producers desiring
free test by the state. please notify
the undersigned on or before Aug. Z,
1921.
lSigned) NJ A MADDOCKS. y. NJ. d.
Milk Inspector of Augusta.
auE2d7t
Tutoring in high school and grade
studies. Miss Josephine T. Ward. Sc
Melville St Tel. 1S4-M.
aug1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Lieut.. Percy A. Crane. well known
in this city through his being sec
rotary of the Maine Senate. has
closed his business engagement at
Bangor and returned TO East Ma
chias, where he intends to remain
permane ntly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
NOTICE

hereby give notice to all persons
that they are Forbidden to extend
credit to my wife. F'reda +. Potter as
] shall pay no bills Of her Contrac ting
after this dat.
Signed FORREST \. POTTER.
July 20 1871
= Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

sold through the T. z. Newbert
Agency TO Edith j Pelkey of Oak
land Mr.. and Mrs. peIkey have
bought for a home and will occupy
the house at an carly date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

~ ~ ~ j. were recent call
ers AT the home of Mrs ctalI,
Brown.
Airs. G. T. Richards ana Miss CO.
Ifnde Quimby Of Reading, Mass 40
visiting Mrs. Stella Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

James Parker has returned from a
months visit with relatives at Weeks
Mills where he has been ASSISTING in
having operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Charles Gardiner OF Nassalboro
was in the city Thursday as the guest
Of friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

No, 1864 on New York auto
passing over the bridge Thursday
morning WAS about the highest num-
Der seen here SO Tar this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Miss Harrictt Norton who for I,
Years was engaged in missionary
WORK IN Turkey under the Congrega-
tiohal Board was a visitor Thursday
IN TINS city, calling on friends. She
is stopping for time at South
emma ana was accompanied to the
city Yesterday by Miss Clara Jones
OF that town. Miss Norton formerly
resided i'll Midway. Mass. She will
leave IN september to resume her
missionary work in Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Joseph Ouiunan and family of
Weeks Mills were out of-town call
ers in the city Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Aid as visitor to the Augusta Cen
erid hospital during the month Of
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Samuel Stewart OF Lewiston. for
merly agent OF the Edwards Manu-
featuring Company in this city. was
a visitor Thursday il Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
EXPRESS

Local and Long Distance Furnitur,
and Piano Moving anywhere. any
time. No road too long. Preston r.
Seekins, office a Willow Street. Tel.
423 M Augusta. Me.
ma ,-j 4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Mrs. c, Q. Tibbetts, 40 Melville
street. VIII represent die HOSPITAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

The Moody dwelling house prop
erty at NO. 81 Middle street, Halo
well, owned by c. L. Davis, has been $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Egg and Olive Sandwiches
Chop two hard boiled eggs fine.
add twelve large stuffed olives
which have been minced, sea
son and moisten to a paste
With mayonnaisc. Spread be-
tween buttcrcd slices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FRANCE TO GET $1OO,OOO,OOO
FROM MORGAN SYNDICATE;
TO BE USED IN TRADE IN u. S.

p MORGAN CO. made formal announcement yesterday that
the French Government had authorized the United
States s000000O0 French external loan 7
underwren syndicate being
formed by the Morgan The bonds will be offered 50 and
interest, yielding slightly cent.
The bonds subject redemption prior maturity but
the French Government $9000O00 annually
monthly nstalments of sinking fund These
will July 1921 The sinking fund be used
bonds
The of will be used to retire obligations
French Government tho United States during the
for such foodstufs and materials
the French Government required to make the United
AS announced IN despatch THE NEW YORK HERALD of
May French foad here
under time temporarily held pending
rparaons idea of
reparation bonds will have the United
promise
to good
The spent by France the devastated
francs Advances projects there
which have been delayed, now be resumed
There few French bonds outstanding
November than $40
up
$40 100000 in private financial obligations
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
COPS FLEE BARRAGE
OF RED wine CORKS
$500 Bottles COntraband Ex-
plode in the Morrisania
Station.
BLASTS DRAW THRONGS
Floors Run Red With Stuff
Seized in the Home of an
Ex-POliceman.
BLASTS DRAW THRONGS

Nearly $500 bottles of Spanish wine
blew up in the Morrisania police sta
ton in The Bronx last night, in a
series of explosions which Jared the
reserves out of sleep and scattered the
station house floor with broken glass.
Persons living near the station rushed
out to see what had happened, sus-
pecting that anarchists had exploded
a bomb, but the sound that greeted
them was the furious popping of corks
Inside the station Lieut.. Peter Tighe
had hard time keeping the morale Of
his men intact. The wine, which had
been seized in raid early yesterday
morning, had been placed in a rear
room. There were 5000 bottles, and
from the detonations the lieutenant
decided the whole lot was going up at
once.
The reserves, rushing down, stepped
into the room where the wine had been
set. and were hit by barrage Of corks,
some of which rebounded from the cell
ing. Others zoomed directly at them
ana Stunp. Inc TeSeINeS Wcio 'i''S''
back by the first shower OF corks, but
before the second line bottles began
to get into action broke through
They found Lieut.. Tighe walking
around in a rivulet of red wine trying
to assure crowds Of citizens 1t was not
private stock and it would not be per-
mitted to put rubber tubes into the
red flow that dripped from the bomb
room and test the wines qualities.
The explosions continued for twenty
minutes. and once an entire case seemed
to go up at once. The glass broke,
showering the policemen who were try
ing to drag out the furious stuff. The
situation was saved finally by Police
Inspector John F. Sweeney, who sug-
gested dragging the cases into the
cellar. where 1t was cool. This was
done and the popping gradually oied
down.
Lieut.. Tighe was worried at the re-
action which had overtaken the wine,
because it was evidence which 1nspec-
tor sweeneys men were to use against
John Scotti. 3s, former policeman,
charged with having the stuff in his
house at 453 East 1Ssth street. Scotti
was held, after the raid. in $l,Vo pail.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
WORLD COURT PLAN
NOT TO Be FASTENED
Ambassador Harvey's Instruc-
tions Do Not Call for Imme-
date Action.
TO AWAIT OPPORTUNITY
He Has Free Hand and Will
Work Out Idea as Sit
uatiOn Justifies.
TO AWAIT OPPORTUNITY
Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Hernid Bureau.
Washington, ID, c., Nav 22

New York Heraid Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. May 22.
Ambassador Harvey's instructions
relative to the Harding plan for an as
sociation of nations do not call for
haste in presenting the scheme the
Administration has in mind. Accord
ing to reliable authority the Ambassa-
dor has free hand and will be ex-
pected TO work out the idea as the
situation justifies and in view of con-
ditions that develop. The Administra-
ton purposes to approach the idea of
an association of nations. or an un-
derstanding among nations, in a prac-
tical way.
What has been decided on is that
Washington will not enter into an un-
derstanding which would limit the ma
tional character of this Government,
nor will it be disposed even TO discuss
permanent understandings until the
outstanding rights OF the United States
have been recognized as something
beyond the realm of discussion.
While the Harding plan so far as
worked out is based on the theory Of
world court, details are to be left to the
future. The Root plan so far as II calls
for a court at all will be the basis Of
the new idea, but the court findings will
be based necessarily on moral suasion
and the general acceptance by the world
that its findings are 70 be accepted. II
will have no relationship with the
League of Nations X is not believed
any nation would be willing to go
counter to a world court decision once
IL is made. The Harding plan calls for
consideration by such a court only of
the kind of questions usually described
as justiciabe and its establishment is
to be preceded by a codifcation OF inter
national law
Secretary Hughes has made II plain
in the Panama Costa Rican dispute that
once case has been submitted to an
arbitral tribunal the decision must be
accepted by the parties concerned The
same idea will run through any scheme
which may be worked out in the future
for a world court whore the nations may
bring their disputes for settlement.
The present attitude Of the Admins
tration Is that international arrange
ments Of this kind must follow an awak-
ened world sentiment and must not take
a too advanced ground. otherwise any
scheme is certain to meet failure, just
as II believes the League 81 Nations is
founded on sand.
Senators we're keeuly interested to-
day in the bare outline OF the world
association which the Administration
has in mind. as described 10 THE NEW
yoRK HERALD. Since the Administration
plan itself has not become clarified as
to details. however. they were inclined
to reserve comment
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MINE BUILDING BURNS
IN THE MINCO DISTRICT
Bloodhounds Put on Trail to
Find Incendiories.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, May EN-. c.
Kindleberger. state Fire Marshal or
West Virginia. said tonight on his re-
turn from Mattewan that he believed
incendiaries were responsible for the
fire that destroyed tho head house of
the Stone Mountain Coal Corporation at
that village earlier in the day, entailing
a loss estimated at s25.00U.
The fire was the only untoward Incl
dent reported during the day from the
zone. which has been the scene of shoot
ings during the last ten days
The Marshal said that bloodhounds
taken to the scene or the fire In an Of
fort TO capture persons who might have
been responsible. failed TO pick up
trail
Chief Deputy Sheriff John Hall made
a tour OF the trouble area along the Tug
River as far east as Blackberry City
and reported everything quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
'DRYS' FEAR NEW PLAN
TO RELEASE RUM FLOOD
Say Bulk of Withdrawals Is
for Beverage Use.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. May 22.

Special DeSpntcN 10 ihb ~" i'"N i'NO'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. May 22.
Prohibition forces estimate than an
attempt will be made during the COM
ing year to withdraw 35,oo0,oo0 gallons
OF whiskey from bonded warehouses on
the ground that it is not to be used
for beverage purposes. Before the Vol
stead law went into effect the annual
Withdrawals for non-beverage purposes
amounted to about 10.000,0o0 gallons.
The prohibitionists assert, therefore, that
not less than from 100000 to 1S,00o,-
900 is going to be sought for beverage
purposes.
The Anti-Saloon League will be active
in the selection OF new Chief Justice
Of the United States to succeed Chief
Justice White. The league will insist
on the selection OF a jurist favorable
to the cause of prohibition.
'The one event that spread gloom over
the dry headquarters more than any
other" said Wayne r. Wheeler. general
counsel for the organization, in the
course OF a statement issued tonight
was the death or Chief Justice White
His decisions sustaining prohibition
laws greatly helped advancement Of
national prohibition"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ONE BALLOON DOWN
IN ELIMINATION RACE
1t Is Forced to Land Ten Miles
From, Nashville.

NASHVILLE. May 22.-"The Chamber
Commerce OF st. Louis" one OF the nine
balloons which left Birmingham (Ala.)
late yesterday in the national elimina-
ton race, was forced to land ten miles
from here late to-day. Previously with
two others 1t had been sighted passing
over the city.
Extraordinary atmospheric conditions
were given as the reason for the landing
by X. T.. Honeywell of st. Louis. pilot.
and j. NJ. O'Reilley, his aid. II was the
first OF the nine reported down although
there was an unconfirmed report to-
night that the city of Birmingham"
piloted by Roy Donaldson. had descended
near here.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Black Bear Gives Battle
To Freight Locomotive

ELMIRA, May 22.-New York
Central train crews on the line
that runs south from Corning
into the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania are having a new expert
ence. Black bears and rattle
snakes are interfering with the
time schedules.
To-day a special coal freight
train slowed up when a huge
black bear posed Or ihe track in
battle formation. He refused to
move until the pilot nosed him
more or less gently aside.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HEAVY WINDSTORM
HITS PORTLAND, ME.
Buildings Wrecked and ScU-
erai Persons Injured.

PORTLAND. Me. May 22.-The freight
and passenger shed OF the Casco Bay
Steamship Company AT Doughty :
Landing, Long Island was lifted from
the pier into the water by severe
windstorm to-day. Four persons were
thrown into the water. and Earl
Lamoine II years old was drowned.
The false brick front Of a hotel was
blown over and broke In the tops OF
three automobiles, but tho only person
hit by the debris was not seriously
hurt Big elm trees we're blown over
in all parts OF the city.
At Waterville buildings were blown
down. telegraph and telephone wires
dismantled. trees uprootcd and Chin
neys and church steeples toppled over
Trolley cars were put out OF commits
sion and few small buildings demol-
ished.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
TEMPS WANTS THE u. S.
TO AID FRENCH PEACE
Editor Tells of Stiff Resist
once in Some Quarters.

PANS. May 22.-1'he Temps. reviewing
the Franco British situation with respecg
10 Snesa and the Briand-Lloyd George
disagreement. concludes its leading ar
ticle with the following
we have the right to turn 10 ths
United states, tho President and Wee.
President of which have Just recent
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL;
CABINET IN JAIL. REPORT
Mochodo dos Santos Pro-
claimed President, Is Run,or.
BIZ TIC Associated Press.

MADRID. May 22-The TEMPO to-day
prints under reserve a report from
travellers reaching vigo TO the effect
that revolution has broken out in
Lisbon, Portugal
According to the travellers the mem
bers OF the Cabinet have been impris-
oned and Machado Dos Santos has
been proclaimed President OF the re-
public.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Kreuzburg Is IN the northern part Of
the Upper SilesIa plebiscite zone. near
the German frontier and close to that
part of the border where concentrations
Of irregular German forces have been
reported In the last ten days. The French
Government Saturday pointed ont to The
British Foreign office the seriousness
of the situation In this district. doeclar-
ing that the German corps were being
reinforced and threatening invasion.
Poland will take no action In Upper
Sicsia that might cause war. declared
Prince Casimir Lubomtrski. Polish Min
ister to the United States, at an annual
luncheon and meeting OF the American
Polish Chamber Of Commerce at the
Hotel Astor last night
THE attitude or my Government has
been scrupuiously correct" he said. ~
will not permit another war to break out
n it can be humanity prevented. We will
abide by the Treaty OF Versailles, under
the provisions OF which tnat part ot
Upper Sllcsia which gave a Polish ma
jority will go to Poland
Prince Lubomirski referred to the de-
lay in holding the Upper Silesian plebs-
cite and the unrest which characterized
the situation there before the vote was
cast
"I hold no brief for tho insurgents
ne said. but YOU must understand that
for over two years these unhappy peo-
pie we're IN the throcs OF a terrible strug-
gle for their homes that the plebisciie
was postponed a number OF times. that
the report of the commissioners was
much delayed. that false reports were
circulated and that finally the nerves
of the overstrained populace feeling i
was being sacrificed by the Allies, broke
and the insurrection was the result"
He declared II was unfortunate that
the circumstances we're such that the
inSirgent movement took place"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Ru the Asaoclalea preaa.

LISBON, May 22.-To-day's newspa-
pers print communication from the
military Junta which planned Saturdays
demonstrations against the Government.
1t says that no pressure will be exercised
to impose a new Cabinet. the choice OF
which is to be left to the President Of
the republic. who has telegraphed vari-
GUS leaders Of political parties to form
a new ministry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Ten American Voyagers
Want Air Buses to Paris
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 22.-The largest
Paris aerial transportation
company to-day received a tele-
gram from ten Americans who
have booked passage on the
Aquitania from New York to
have air buses ready at Cher
bourg on May 80, upon the ar
rival of the Cunarder, to trans
port passengers to Paris imme-
diately. 1t is explained that the
Americans wish to attend the
Memorial Day ceremonies at
Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

a despatch from Lisbon Saturday
night said the Portuguese Cabinet.
headed hy Bernardino Machado, had re-
signed. but that no disturbances had
taken place.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

20 YOU intend getting a neW car Now ls
tho time tn dispose of your old one. Use
the Automobile Directory N The Herald
Want sd scctio Il a..
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

IF YOU are seeking new capital. partner
or want 10 start a business, business
Opportunity Ad IN Tire Herald may accom-.
rliHh gust what you are after. Try cne.-A Dr..
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NAMED AS STACKER,
TO SUE GOVERNMENT
George Kamminsky of Bing-
hamton Will Make Test and
Seek to Clear His Name.
NOT CALLED, HE SAYS
His Case With Others to Come
Before the Federal
Grand Jury.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BINGHAMProN, May %. - George
Kamminsky of Union has retained an
attorney to begin damage suit
against the United States Government
for putting his name on the Stacker
list which has now been published all
ever the country.
Kamminsky's lawyer said to-day
that so far as he had been able to
learn this is the first suit of the kind
that has been started, and that Kam-
minsky will insist that his name be
cleared and that he be given damages.
According to Kamminsky, he is ii
years old, the father of four children
and never was called upon to register. he
also said he was not brought in touch
with the army or naval service III such
a way that would warrant his name be-
ing placed on the Stacker list. Il also
is alleged by Kamminsky's attorney tnat
scheduled to come before the Federal
Grand Jury next month, when warrants
will be issued for all those whose names
appear on the Stacker lists for this sec
ton.
kamminsky's attorney declares that
he will make this test case to deter
mine what compensation can be ob-
tanned by a person whose name is
wrongfully listed as that of Stacker.
Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 22.
The report that a Binghamton man.
wrongly included in the alleged Stacker
list, would sue the government for dam
ages has attracted keen interest Off
cials refused to comment, although their
curiosity plainly was aroused.
The Government cannot be sued and
the Attorney-General specifically has
held that no liability to the Government
attaches in any way because of wrong
full inclusion in the list of some one
opinion it is recognized that the Attor-
ney-General can interpret the law only
as he sees it but does not make it
Reputable attorneys who have studied
the problem say the Adjutant-General
may be sued personally by one who has
been wronged. and Government attor-
neys. it is understood, have been giving
this phase of the question considerable
thought. What conclusion they have
reached is not known. If their opinion
is sound it is realized that Adjutant-
General r. C. Harris may anticipate
some interesting moments.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
TURKISH NATIONAL
SOLDIERS IN MUTINY
Brother of EnUer Posha Re-
ported Killed.

ATHENS. May 22.-The EIemtheros
T,pos to-day says 1t learns from Con-
stantinople that mutiny has broken
out in Angora, seat OF the Turkish Ma
tlonalist Government and that fighting
has occurred among the Nationalist SOL
diers.
Nouri Pasha, brother of Enver Pasha,
former Turkish War Minister, Is reported
to have been killed in the fighting, says
the newspaper. which adds that many
arrests have been made.
A despatch dated Constantnople, May
90, said the Angora Cabinet had resigned
In consequence OF a divergence OF views
with the army commissary.