davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
.HALL0WELL LOCAL NEWS.
Telepho ne 663-X

The Star Club will NEE. with Mrs.
Eva Towle this evening az the usual
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Miss Marjorie Livingston Of Boston
is confined to her room at the daiio-
we'll House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Miss Gene CALI has returned from
a few days visit with friends in Lew
iSton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

uiaziers Garage, Main avenue OPP
tusi'e Commonwealth Shoe Factory.
,u''eFhauling and repairs. Satisfac-
wi guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
feb5d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Inc daughters Of the Holy Cross
WIZ meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
a. Burgess. IS Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

The Royal Neighbors will meet with
Mrs. Alice Turner, Second street. TINS
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

James H. Russ officiated as starter,
B. z. Lamb, ]. F. Hodgkins, R. r.
Littlefield aud J. Carroll as judges
Timers Lamb and Carroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Miss Katherine Arata has returned
from several days visit In Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

tne Mothers club will meet this at.
'ernoon with Mrs. II. H. Eldridge. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
LOCAL NOTICE

.aientine Novelty dancea Library
sall Monday. Feb. !. Kelly's music.
Everybody welcome. feb7d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Fflze Fox Trot, Perry's Hall. Ran
sOlph Wed. evening. S. in gold to best
N'''cihg couple. Big Shimmy Five
feb7-8-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
WINTHROP

z Favorable weather brought out a
large crowd To, witness the ice racing
Saturday afternoon on Lake Maran-
acpok. when the following races were
pulled on:
~ ~ CLASS A
Minnie BE Sure &C.. S.
: TowIct u. ...... ..-..s..., 4 l
Guilty Pete (B. C. Neils).. 3 1 2
Mananna (F. d. BARR. ...x1 3 2 3dr
Bingen HallstR. A. Baird) 2 2 4 8
Time. 30 H.. 81 Ia, 81 Ia, 81 "a.
81 10y
CLASS C
Addie Echo &C. 8. Towle)... /
Pat de Forrest CIV. B. San
spoFn) ..f....., -. ......... = :
cochato Chief -{B. C. wellsl 2
Time. SO Ia, 30 IL. 80, "a.
81 So B, CLASS d
Mona, McKenney IL. A.
BEAM ....... ......... l
Storm King CIV Weich) .
Time. IS, SO, 49,. "a. SO.
CLASS E,
Riley Kenton "a Slauenwhite) 1 l 1
Alora Or. C. .Riley) .......... 4 2
Dobson &C. Berry, ........... 5
Nancy Oh. NJ. Bruueau ...... 4
Blonde III. Sears) ........... 4 5 8
Stranger w. CIV. Welcf) 49,. 6
Time IS. IS. SO.
Starter, j. NJ. Towle. Judges, E. E.
Walker and Frank Tracy of Augusta
and Forrest Rowe of Oakland.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ECTSHUGHESPLAN
TO CUT SUBMARINE TONNAGE;
COMPROMISE STILL is POSSIBLE
FRANCE TO NEGOTIATE ANEW,
BUT WILL NOT CAPITULATE
BY RALPH COURTNEY.


New YorkH bureau.
C., T.
\ I sARRAUT French delegation to-day
MI naval instructions Paris.
"They precise he told THE NEW YORK
HERALD this
As deoded together
with Admiral official NJ Camerlynck
paid visit Secretary Hughes inform him of the attitude France
would adopt the The French
delegates while presumably discus
sion took place with the American chairman.
Il cannot" said M. this "dvulge
of instructions before
but all the that either
inaccurate"
Nevertheless is possible with undoubted
the French will stand their refuse the
while
land to retain 10000 In the the officials the
French delegation ut would be
capitulation"
The clear
received likely to be:
FirstA figure for submarines which
minimum defense lower pre-
pared to 90.
that unless prepared
this figure France freedom
submarines auxiliary
connection with the submarine
original suggest
provided Britain receive
previous heads
delegation namely
of submarine minimum.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Two Vestrymen and Two of
Clergy Leave Transfigura-
tion Congregation.
RECTOR, ILL, GOES SOUTH
Bishop Gailor in Charge-In-
cense Said to Have Figured
in Dispute.

SoitioNSloy diiOuS pioiiiileHt lHelii-
Lers and officials of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION in East Twenty ninth
street, better known as the Little
Church Around the Corner" has re-
suited in the designations of W. Dali
las Goodwin of 176 West Eighty-ninth
street and William c. Dckey as MEM
bers Of the vestry, and of two members
of the clergy. the Rev. William Whit
ing Davis and the Rev. Earl c. Clee-
land. Mr.. Goodwin was clerk of the
vestry and had been a member of that
body for the last eighteen years. He
was considered one of the most promi-
nent members Of the church.
Mr.. Goodwin admitted last night
that he had resigned and that there
had been other designations, but he
would not discuss the affair or give
the reason for his own resignation.
1T Is a personal matter between my
self and the rector" he said. II cannot
discuss it in any way"
II was reported that one Of the prin-
cipal reasons for the trouble that has di-
vided the officials and congregation OF
the church into two factions and started
the first trouble the church has had in
its seventy-three years of existence was
the wish of several members to introduce
high church forms, such as the burning
OF incense. into the ritual. This request
was denied, and the friction developed
almost Immediately.
The designations of Mr.. Goodwin and
of Mr.. Dickey were read at the last
meeting of the vestry. but no action was
taken. Both, however, are understood
to have left the church, Mr. Goodwin
now going to ST. Ignatius's Church. West
End avenue and E.ghty-seventh street.
and Mr.. Dickey to the Church of St.
Mary the Virgin. Forty-sixth street near
Broadway. Lyman Rhoades of $50
Madison avenue, vice-president of the
Equitable Trust Company. has been
elected vestry clerk in Mr.. Goodwin's
place.
Reports last night said the Rev. Mr..
Davis. senior assistant to DR.. George
Clarke Houghton, the rector, was leader
of the high church party. He was said
by some to have been asked to resign,
while others said that he left of his
own accord. DIR. Houghton and his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Strombon, have
gone South for the remainder of the win
ter. The rector is said to pe much
broken up over the trouble.
In DR.. Houghton's absence the church
has been placed in charge of Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee. presi-
dent of the Council of the Episcopal
Church. with the approval. it is said, of
Bishop Manning and at the request OF
DR.. Houghton. The Rev. Dwight Cam
eron, formerly rector of St Michaers
and All Angels parishes, in Alabama,
has been called as assistant, effective
January 4. He once served as curate
here and went from New York to the
army. The Rev. Clarence Orman Hicks
is the only one of the clergy who will
t.. hor
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
GRASS SEEDS SPROUT
ON BACKS OF SHEEP
NoUeI Spectacle Seen on
Catalina Island.

Spccial Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALn
Los ANGELES. Dec. 27.-One the first
work day after Christmas John Z.
Maurer. president of the Maurer Cattle
Company. which runs thousands OF
sheep on Catalina Island. was making
an inspection of the animals with his
associates. Sharp disagreement arose
as to the groupings of the sheep some
maintaining that there was only one
large band. Others were positive that
there were two. still others vehemently
insisting that there were three or even
four.
However. they agreed absolutely on
one startling fact. All Of the sheep
were grcen--so green that as they
moved il seemed that the whole
meadows were smoothly slipping along
over the hills and down the wales
Finally overtaking the animals the
inspecting party found that grass and
weed seeds imbedded In the wool and
dirt on the backs of the animals had
been stimulated by recent rains to ger
inmate. The result was that as the sheen
crowded together they appeared to have
almost as attractive pasturage on their
backs as under their feet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
EUROPE MUST SOLVE
ITS OWN PROBLEMS
American Economic Aid With
held for Recognition Of
Era of Work.
LAND ARMS A FACTOR
Participation of Allied Pre-
miers at Cannes Pos
SibIe.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 81.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 81.
Europe must not rely upon the
United States to heal it's economic ills.
That official notice was served on the
world to-day by White House sources.
At the same time it was intimated the
United States might participate in
the approaching European conference
which the Allied Supreme Council is
arranging for it's forthcoming meeting
in Cannes.
The official declaration to-day was
a restatement of the American answer
TO persistent efforts which the Govern
ments of Europe have been making to
obtain participation in the economic
revival of Europe.
The Administration attitude has
been one of opposition to having eco-
nomic problems brought into the
Conference for the Limitation OF
Armament. Neither hasSit been will
ing to participate in the plans which
Europe has been discussing to deal
with the financial and economic ques-
tlons of the day. until something has
been done by those who are directly
interested.
That attitude is not one Of lack Of
sympathy but is based upon American
realization that all is not as ii should
be here and that the limit has come 10
aiding the world until Europe goes 10
work.
In sense this position is based upon
the failure OF the European countries
to reach an agreement relative to the
reduction Of land armaments, and mey
lind a further reflection II reductions in
naval armamentg arc not obtained at
the Washington conference.
While the United States will not move
until Europe has shown its readiness
TO gre pple with its own problems. II Is
willing 10 lend a helping hand II the
European nations realize the necessities
of their own situation.
IL Is known that President Harding
and his advisors believe in the old
school of thought which holds that the
prosperity OF country Is produced
from within In the main. IL Is realized
at the same time that a new sltua tion
has arisen and that there is a certain
sectional dependence upon European
trade. That is especially true Of the
Atlantic coast section OF the United
States. which has n more direct interest
IN European commerce. The United
States. accordingly. would like to see
conditions stabilized in Europe because
tie time has come when the United
States must begin TO look out for itself.
Accordingly, the United States is
ready TO aid the moment Europe under
stands that It's problem Is one which 1,
must settle for itself While the Presl-
dent is making no comments. IL is well
known hero that the Administration re.
CARDS willingness TO disarm as one OF
the best evidences that Europe is pre-.
pared TO recognize that the era OF wal
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
senator Doubts Report.

Senator de Kerguezec declared it was
impossible that the French delegation
at Washington had said that submarines
would be used to destroy the enemy's
commercial fleet. He explained the
necessity OF submarines in defending the
coast and in transportation of supplies
for troops
Minister of Marine Guisthau. replying
to Senator dc Kerguezec, said he was
greatly affected by the remarks about
the Washington conference. but he as
8, rted: Nothing has been proposed
that reduces Frances power" Moreover.
hc declared, no decisions reached at
Washington would be effective until the
French Parliament had approved them.
Ue explained that the naval program
was reduced through lack of money, but
that a defensive program was prepared
providing for the utilization OF the COM
mercial fleet.
Senator Berenger severely criticized
che condition of the navy, and other
Senators Joined with him in urging
s,,eedy reforms. Senator Berengor de-
stribed the central naval administration
az being In a state of what | term
'arterio-sclerosis.'
Preceding the debate over che naval
budget. the Naval Commission had pub
lished it's resolution urging the Minister
Of Marine 70 increase the number OF sub
marines so as 10 defend adequately the
coastline. in view of che present weak
ness OF the navy. which was stressed
during the discussion in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
DEBS SAYS HE WILL GIVE
CAPITALIST CLASS NO REST

MESSAGE Socialists the effect that
~ liberty loyal received from
Socialists public by the Social
lists. The from Debs read:
Ny lips sealed and movements not curaed
capitalist in they shall find
comfort long Is S breath body
The Administration that knew that and that
is why there The Administration also knew it and
| owe
o founded.
travail only people
intelligence
the working
history to
definite program which, effected
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SIS, 900 POLO GROUNDS
SUIT OVER GIRLS FALL
Father Lays Blame to 20 Foot
Drop From Bieachers Seat.

Frank Lang OF 1861 simpson street,
The Bronx began an action In Tho
Bronx Supreme Court yesterday for s75.-
900 damages against the National Ex-
hibition Company. owners OF the Polo
Grounds. for injuries alleged TO have
been suffered by his four-year-old daugh-
ter Freda on May 10.
Lang alleges that his daughter fell
twenty feet through space between
the seat she occupied and the floor of
the bleachers and suffered concussion of
the brain. which has affected her mem
tally. He accuses the company with
failing to provide proper protection ir
the bleachers against such accidents.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FRANCES CABINET
UPHOLDS DELEGATES
Approves Unreservedly Their
Stand for Submarine Ton
mage of 10000.
SENATE ALSO SUPPORTS
1T is Question of National In
dependence and Defense
Declares Body.
SENATE ALSO SUPPORTS

Paris. Dec. % wednesday, The
French Cabinet, after consideration
of the submarine question. has unre-
servedly approved the attitude of the
French delegation in Washington in
firmly standing by the figure of 90,-
600 tons, says the Excelsior this
morning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Moscow. Dec. 81 (Associated Press). -
The Soviet Government is devising all
sorts Of taxes in an effort 10 meet it
expenses. It is reducing the number OF
employees and charging for everythins
which used to be free. TIE ruble con-
tinues TO fall and the Government anil
public alike arc scrambling all the time
for foreign currency.
1t is clear that the Soviet Government
is reverting to capitalism as rapidly as
1t can without losing its Communist
support. But Lcnine. Kalenine and
other lea ders frankly admit In their ad-
dresses that this Is being done only afte :
stores Of manufactured articles anI
financial resources have been exhausted.
They also say the change Is being made
merely to get breathing spell for an
other attack on world capitalism.
With this threat ringing in his ears,
the American or British business man
who is in Moscow trying to establish
commercial relations does not have
much heart in his negotiations. So far
foreign business men are not permitted
20 rent offices. Neither may they rent
APARTMENTS. They must live IN the guest
fouses conducted by the Government. All
mail and kilograms for foreigners not
attached to some official mansion must
PASS through the Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SOVIET AND GERMANY
IN S POWER PARLEY
May Be Tnuited to European
Economic Conference.

claring that evidence accumulates of
the British Governments desire to open
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Administration Encouraged to
Believe Commercial Rela-
tiOns Will Be Possible.
SOVIET AGENT ADMITTED
Optimism Based on Reports
From American Relief Com
mission in Europe.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 81.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. 81.
Reports from Soviet Russia encour-
age the Administration to believe con-
ditions there are improving TO an eX-
tent which will make ultimate COM
mercial relations possible. 1t is this
hope that has warranted the Admin
istration to permit q Russian pur-
chasing agent to come to the United
States. Reasons Tor the encourage
ment about Russia are based upon
various reports, especially those made
incident to and through the American
Relief Commission in Europe, of which
Herbert c. Hoover, Secretary OF Com
merce, is the moving spirit.
So optimistic are the reports that It
is believed Russia will soon have met
the conditions laid down by Secretary
Hughes as necessary to the resump-
ton OF commercial relations. The
progressive approach toward business
sanity evinced by the Soviet under the
leadership of Lenine indicated that
negotiations for the establishment of
commercial relations may be COM
menced soon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Continued on Page Two.

SALLY" Mat. To-day. COZ 60 $3.50. No
higher. Ziegfeid Productlon-Mariyn Miller
Leon Enrol, az New Amsterdam Theatre. .-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
NeIson Levy Case cited.
Continued on Page Four.

The Greenbricr, White sulphur Springs.
Spend the holidays here. Enjoy every comfort.
All outdoor sports. Bookings Plaza.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Deerfoot Farm Sausages. BE insistent when
dealer suggests something else. Once you know
Deerfoot quality you cannot be deceived.--Adv
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

PARIS, Dec. q (Associated Press).--
Frances determination to have a
powerful fleet and objections to the
limitation efforts of the Washington
conference were vigorously voiced in
the Senate to day during a discussion
ment's budget.
The Naval Commissions report
credits France with having forty nine
submarines, of which fifteen, it is de-
are to be replaced only by twelve pro-
vided in the present program, al
though twenty-four others are sched-
uled for the indefinite future. The
commission suggests two groups of
undersea craft, one to be composed of
short range and the other of long
range submarines, the latter group
being for pursuit of enemy COM
merce, pursuit of pirates and of light
enemy cruisers
Resolution Adopted.
The concluding paragraph OF a reso-
luton adopted by the Senate says:
"One cannot conceive, therefore, that
Frances efforts in this direction
should be obstructed or limited. 1t is
question of national independence and
of the right OF legitimate defense that
is at stake
The resolution was adopted in connec-
ton with the commissions report urging
a program based on two prinpipies-that
the French navy must always DE su
perior to the German navy and suffi-
GENTLY supreme in the Mediterranean to
safeguard French interests in North
Africa and the Near East.
Senator Henry Berenger, who reported
the budget, said France was at decisive
turning point. "Is France still indepen-
dent in her navy as in her army? ne
asked. HAS the old principle of SOW
ereignty been sacrificed somewhat in
those conferences wherein we have been
promised sort of internationale Of
happness?'
Senator de Kerguezec defended the
submarine as an essential weapon OF
defense, but wished II to be confined to
military uses instead Of being applied to
torpedoing commerce. "At the Wash
ington conference" he said, I'VE we're
surprised TO see the French delegation
demand $4,000 tons OF capital ships.
when France does not desire to carry
war into foreign waters. France desires
no imperialism, but If we found Admiral
de Bon's proposal strange, there are.
nevertheless, limitations which we can
not accept"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Continued on Page Five.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Page 12.-Adt
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Continued on Page Two.

Della Robbia Dinner Dances
Vanderbilt Hotel, Thursday evenings $50
during December and January. Price s3.--Aay,
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

WEST COAST--ATLANTTC COAST LINE.
Florida West Coast Resorts. Convenient
Schedules Full information at t246B' way--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

day In compliment OF their daughters.
Mrs. George 4. Marsh and Mrs. j,
Wilmot jackson.
+ r. =
Inc members OF the kiuanis club
and their wives will enjoy n picnic at
the Minneaua Country club wcdncs-
day, September II.
+ =
DR.. and Mrs Phillip Work enter
tanned few friends Friday evening
when Bridge Whist afforded diversion.
r i. +
Mrs +. 4. Jewell and Mrs. Ward II
Moore entertained Section OF Ladies'
Aid society OF St Paul church We'd
ncsday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. j. A. Hunt who will leave soon
for California.
+ r =
Miss Mary Parks. honorinS Mr. Err
win May. OF Chicago. entertained
sraciously Mt dinner dance In her
home Wednesday evening at O'Clock
1. + +
The regular meeting Of the Beta Tau
Delta sorority will he held with Mrs.
y =. Dillon on Wednesday evening.
September Il. at N o'clock.
q .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Personals
NOW

NOW
Leave you no laugh un-laushed today.
Time forEcs on and docs not pay
A backward glance.
You cannot cash the Past. nor borrow
Upon tho credit OF Tomorrow
NOW Is your chance
By Edmund Vance Cooke.
!. IL 4
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taub. Nr. and
MrF z. Taub and families. and Mr.
George Bartram spent tho wcek end at
tn. Broadmoor hotel. attending the
state convention OF clothiors. Mr.. u.
Taub was appointed alternate to tho
national ciothicrs convention at Ro-
chester. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Fitch Robertson and Fitch
Ir.. Miss Florence Hsincs mo,orcd to
Canon city Sunday. having dinner Mt
tho Str1thmvr- Mr.. and Mrs Fitch
Robertson and baby won, to their
home In Echo. Colo. while the others
returned to Pueblo.
1. !. i.
Miss Lou Pirgor who formerly
Monday on her way to Oklahoma
where she has charge Of a girls school
= = i.
Mis. Ida Bell tho Misses HAITI.
and Currio Bell returned to Pueblo
Monday, after spending tho summer in
Bculah
/. 1. +
Miss Margaret Harpst-r went to
Bronson. Colo. Monday morning where
shc viii teach general science in the
hifh school
Mrs. Edmund Case and children
who have been spending the several
months at "Cas.5s Retreat their sum
NOR home. returned to Pueblo Sunday.
1. + +
Lester March. after having visited
in California sper, few days in
Pueblo last week before going TO Pur-
due university n Indiana.
Mrs. Y W. kc-nerly and Niss Elo,
nor Korncrley iof, Thursday for Law
renee. Kansas. where Mis- kcnnoriey
will enter the university Of Kansas.
!. 1. !.
Mrs John Henry Thatcher. Nias
Lenorn Thatcher. MARY Alice Thatcher
and John Henry Thatcher Ir. returned
Tuesday from Bc,iiah where several
months have beon spent happily at
their country home.
4. !. +
Mrs. l. T Walsh and son. Robbie
who have heen visiting three months
returned to Pueblo. They were ac-
mpaNcd by Miss Edith Lynch. rs,er
NJ Mrs. Walsh. who will spend the
winter with the Walsh family.
!. = T.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. ". weitzci. Miss
Florence wcitzel. Mr.. Elmer weitzel
and Frank weitzei. Miss Birdie Adams
motored to Colorado Springs Labor
Day returning In tho evening
!. = +
Mr. and Mrs " a Turner Of Canon
CITY visited tev DAYS with Mr. and
Mrs r. stockton in Bsul.h remain.
ing over Labor Day
- 4
Mrs Henry Duffieid Sr. Of Detroit
is visiting Mrs clorEe Z Brssdon in
Beuiah.
+ !. +
Nr and Wrs Elber' n Greene left
last Friday and are enjoying a motor