davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
State of Maine
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
AUGUSTA, May 9, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Petition for
the Pardon of Sears Nickerson, convict in
the State Prison. Thomaston, Maine. under
sentence for the crime of assault, is now pend
ing before the Governor and Council, and a
hearing thereon will be granted in the Council
Chamber at Augusta, on Friday, the third day
of June next, at ten o'clock a. m.
FRANK W. BALL,
3w19 Secretary of State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
Public Health Report

The regular monthly meeting of the
Public Health Committee was held at the
Red Cross room on Monday afternoon,
May 2, at four o'clock, Miss Maud Math-
ews presiding.
The Secretary's report was read and
approved.
Miss Nickerson read the following re-
port of the work done by the Public
Health Nursing Service for the month Of
April:
Number of cases under care first of
month, SO
Number new cases, 20
Total number of cases during month, So
Number cases dismissed, 16
Number cases remaining end of month, 81
Analysis of dismissed cases:
Recovered,
Improved,
Died,
Nurse not needed, 8
Total, 16
Discharged to family or self, IL
To other care,
Died,
Nursing visits, 154
Infant welfare visits. 9
Prenatal visits,
tuberculosis visits, ID
Other visits,
Total, 192
Analysis of new cases:
Reported by families, 6
Reported by physicians, 10
Reported by MILL Co. agents, 4
Ages of patients treated:
Under years,
to years,
to 20 years,
Over 20 years, IA
Nature of new cases:
Prenatal cases,
Obstetrical cases,
Pneumonia,
tuberculosis,
Grippe,
All others,
Financial:
Number Metropolitan cases during
month,
Number paying patients, II
Number free patients, ~
Money due from Metropolitan, $1,000
Fees collected. 20. rs
Total collections, 40. 4O
Uncollected, 4.oO
Transportation, 4.OO
Express and postage, III
Owing to the increase in number OF
patients this month, have been unable
to hold office hours at all regularly. Was
also obliged to discontinue classes for
time Hope to be able to resume this
work again soon.
SADIE M. NICKERSoN, PIN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Conservation Chief
Gusts Secretary;
Inquiry Probable
Expected to Take Up
Internal Dissension i'm
Commission Over Acquisi-
ton of Lake Colon Land

ALBANY, April l4.-Governor Mil
Ter within twenty-four hours may be
asked to investigate the State Conser-
vation Commission. This request
would be predicated upon the removal
to-day by Commissioner George D.
Pratt of Warwick S. Carpenter, secre-
tary to the commission. Mr.. Carpenter
had refused request that he resign.
Mr.. Carpenter declined 70 discuss
the matter. 1t is known, however. that
one incident which led to discord oc-
Cured last summer in connection with
the acquisition land in the Lake
Colon region. Mr.. Carpenter, follow
ing the commissions program, refused
to let the land be taken unless the
lake also was sold to the state. This
attitude Of Mr.. Carpenter did not
please certain powerful interests.
The first inkling that there was in
ternal trouble in the commission came
to light to-day when it was learned
that Mr.. Carpenter, in refusing to re-
sign, had sent Commissioner Pratt a
letter saying in part:
with reference to your request 70,
my resignation, because Of my stand
in the matter of land acquisition unde,
the forest preserve bond issue fund
which request you have made of me ir
conference, wish to state that my
position in the matter is taken on The
basis Of principle, and l am unwilling
to peopardizc that principle by ever
appearing to relinquish it. l appre
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Two Loyalty Bills
Of Senator Lusk
Passed by Senate
Provide Tests for School
Teachers and Will Put
an End to Rand School;
Curb Needed, Says Author
From a Staff Cor espondent

ALBANY, April 14.-Despite the
opposition Of Republicans led by SEN
ator Frederick NJ. Davenport, of Oneida,
the Senate to-day passed the two Lusk
bills designed to put the Rand School
and other similar institutions out of
business and to provide loyalty tests
for those who teach in public schools.
The former measure passed with vote
Of az to Z, the latter with one of IS
to Z. Nearly all the Democrats voted
against the measures.
Senator Davenport, in opposing the
passage Of the two measures, said that
they would accomplish no good and that
they represented the same policy of
repression which had been one Of the
features of Continental governments
and which, he said, had been largely
responsible for the widespread unrest
in European countries.
"This lcgislation,'' said Senator DAY.
export, 'is along the lines of the policy
which has been developed to perfection
by European governments, and which is
responsible for the Wild radical out
bursts now spreading over Europe.
"ln order to avoid what has happened
in England, Germany and Italy let us
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Women Voters League
Asks Cut i'm Armaments

CLEVELAND, April 14.-Thc Ma
tional League of Women Voters went
on record to-day against all war by
adopt -; a resolution urging President
Harding and Congress to initiate a
movement to obtain cooperation with
other nations for the reduction of
ornaments at the earliest possible time.
This followed the speech last night Of
the veteran leader, Carrie Chapman
Gait, of New York, who vigorously de-
.aanded that women voters consecrate
themselves to put war out Of the world.
resolution was unanimously
adopted naming the national board Of
directors Of the league a committee to
ding and Congress at once.
Mrs. Maude Wood, Of Boston, was re-
elected head of the league this after
noon, her title now being national
president instead of chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
3 Prizes Laid
Before Smith
By Tan1nlany
AL Can Run for Mayor if Hy-
Ian Is Barred, Fight With
Calder for Senate or En-
ter Cubernatorial Race
He Likes Washington Job
Friends Declare Livingston
Men Are Keen for Chance
TO Turn Out Incumbent

Former Governor Alfred E. Smith.
head Of the United States Trucking
Corporation, has been told by powerful
men in Tammany Hall that he can take
his pick of three big Openings" which
ought to seem attractive to an am
bilious politician.
He can have the Mayoralty nomina-
tion next fall in case Hylan is made
unavailable by the Meyer Investigate
ing committee.
He can have the support of his or
ganization for United States Senator
a year from the coming fall against
Senator Calder, the Republican in
cumbent.
He can have the Govcrnorship nomi-
nation and again try conclusions with
Governor Miller who bested him in
the state despite the phenomenal vote
Smith was given in New York City.
May Try for Senatorship
The former Governors friends say
that the only one Of the three that
''looks good to Al' is the Senatorship
race against Senator Calder. The Tam
many argument for entering the for
mer Governor in the race for the seat
at Washington is that in another year
the "swing Of the pendulum" sup
possibly will find the Harding Admins
tration in popular disfavor. The Tam
many men who are urging Smith for
the Senatorship are counting on the
factional fight between Calder and Liv-
ingston in Kings County as consider
able advantage to them.
They hold that while Senator Calder
remains power in Kings County Liv-
ingston will never have full sway, and
they say that thousands Of Livingston
TRUSTEES" would throw votes to Smith
in order to contribute to Republican
political funeral of the first magnitude
One other consideration finds room
in the imagination of the Smith men
and it is that if Smith could beat q
Republican for United States Senator
two years after the Empire State gave
a Harding plurality of 100000 votes
Smith would be the Democratic favor
ite for President in 1924.
See Fame for Murphy Also
The Tammany men indulge the fancy
that a climax like this would make
Charles f. Murphy and Alfred E. Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Midgets nndMind-Reader Make
City Hall a Circus for Mayor
'sMaster of Modern Mystery Probes Mental Proc
esses Of Hylan and Berolzheilner While Meeting
Waits; Smallest Welded Couple Also Entertained

City Hall was a rendezvous for
mind-readers and midgets yesterday.
If politicians, legislators and reporters
could read the mind of Mayor Hylan
as easily and satisfactorily as Pro-
fessor Joseph Dunninger. otherwise
known as the Master Mind of Modern
Mystery" did. there probably would
be no need Of legislative investiga-
tion Of tho city government, and politi-
cal forecasts would contain more truth
than fiction.
Dexter Fellowcs, the beloved press
agent Of the circus. sent Mr.. and Mrs.
Doll--the smallest married couple in
the universe. according to Dexter
from the Hall OF Freaks at Madison
Square Garden to the City Hall to
greet his honor: Tho Mayor stood
with the tiny callers to have his pic
ture taken. and sent them away happy
when he suggested that he might APP
point Mrs. Doll Fifth Deputy Police
Commissioner, to take the place of
Mrs. Ellens O'Grady, resigned. Little
Nh. Doll assured the Mayor that his
wife would "lnake them step around"
at Police Headquarters if she got the
appointment.
The mind reading took place just be-
fore the meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission, and three of it's members,
the Mayor, City Chamberlain Philip
Berolzheimer and Alderman Frank A.
Cunningham; chairman of the finance
committee of the Board of Aldermen,
were the subjects. They each wrote
out question and put it in a pocket
while the mind reader, with bacl
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Commissioner Pratt's term as head
Of the conservation department expired
on December 81. Governor Miller has
given no indication what course he will
take
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

the most powerful politicians in Amer
lea, and that Mr.. Murphy then could
retire from the Tammany leadership
on his laurcls in favor Of some Of
the younger men.
Wherever Tammany men gather
these y &C. days tho possibility OF drafting
Al for the Mayoralty is discussed. The
feeling is growing in Tammany Hall
that Mayor Hylan is so deadweightcd
with men like Hirshfield and Soloyei
and the strange things that have hap
pened in the last three years and a
quarter that he will be damaged goods
after the investigating committee gets
through with him. For this reason
the Jobholders want Smith drafted for
the Mayoralty nomination. 1t is under
stood that Al has made up his mind
about the Mayoralty, and that he will
leave Hylan and Hearst severely alone
during the coming months.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

turned, stood 25 feet away and repeated
the questions with sufficient accuracy
to make the exhibition mystifying.
Professor Dunninger directed his at
tention first to the City Chamberlain,
whom he told to concentrate his
thoughts on the question he had writ
ten. After an impressive moment or
two Of apparently deep pondering the
professor spoke:
oS bs are ss asking yau h' s date Dot Of ws4s
Right" said the City Chamberlain.
"You were born on the eth day Of
May, 1867" said the mind reader.
Fright again." said the Chamberlain
with surprise in his voice.
Turning to the Mayor, the professor
said:
{" get from your impression that
you have written a rather lengthy
question"
"You have that right" said the
Mayor.
Professor Dunninger slowly repeated
the question:
"Will the Appellate Division decide
in favor Of the Board Of Estimate to
purchase and operate buses at five
cent fare? ?"
The Mayor then read his question,
which was practically the same, with
the exception of word or two which
did not alter the meaning.
The professor told Alderman Gun
nngham to 60 to the opposite side of
the room, remarking that he was q
hard subject to deal with. From across
the room the mind reader, however
promptly told the alderman that he
asked when Ireland would be free and
who would be its first president Mr.
Cunningham admitted that was right.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
lefeat these bills-thcy will only do

defeat these bills-thcy will only do
harm"
Senator Edmund Scide, Socialist, also
spoke against the bills. He asserted
that the measures violated the Ameri-
can guaranty Of independence of
thought and freedom Of speech. He
added that the present criminal anar-
chy statute granted ample provision in
dealing with those who advocate the
overthrow of the government by illegal
means and that the measures, if enact
ed, would offer opportunity for perse-
cution Of teachers for purely political
reasons and the hobbling of intellec-
tual progress.
In replying to these and other at
tacks upon the measures, Senator Lusk
declared that they we're the result of
close study of the activities Of sedi-
tionists and that vital necessity exist
ed for their enactment
The measure now goes to the Assem-
bly
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Mellon Expects
Early Action to
Fund British Debt
Reported Sailing of Chal-
mers Denied, but Hint
Is Given That Plans AL.
ready Are Well Matured

WASHINGTON, April IL. - Reports
from London thas Lord Chalmers would
sail Saturday to begin negotiations
here for the funding of the British war
debt to the United States, although
substantially denied, drew from Secre-
tary Mellon to-day statement that
the Treasury Department was expect-
ing early resumption of the negotia-
tions.
Under the assumption that Lord
Chalmers would arrive here within ten
days, Mr.. Mellon said the negotiations
probably would be concluded by the
end Of the month. indicating that
arrangements for funding the debt
already were we'll naatured and the
american policy mapped out The
treasury Departures. has received no
official advices, however, as to when
Lord Chalmers will come to take un
the question.
mere ere no arrangements as vet
1or funding conferences with other ma
tions. Mr.. Mellon said, but they will be
held separately and the plan worked
out for funding Great Britain's de-
mand notes into longtime obligations
will be followed in the negotiations
with the other governments.
Under the present authority, Mr..
Mellon said, Great Britain's debt can
not be funded beyond the limits of the
Longest dated Liberty bond--1947. He
added. however, tnat this did not mean
that maturities might not be extended
TO q later date through legislation
which might permit q further extern
sion OF Liberty bond maturities.
interest on the foreign obligations.
the Secretary said, cannot under the
present law be less than per cent, but
it was indicated that there was possi-
bility OF a change in rates sometime
in the future.
LONDON, April 14.-Lord Chalmers,
Permanent Secretary Of the Treasury,
will not sail for the United States Sat
urJay in connection with the British
Indebtedness to the United States, as
reported, and no similar mission is be-
ing arranged, according TO official cir
cles here to-day
The situation regarding the British
Indebtedness to the Uu:tcd States, it
w.s added remains unchanged.
a London dispatch received Wednes-
day night quoted The London Daily
Mail as saying that Lord Chalmers
would depart for Washington Saturday
30 negotiate with the Treasury Depart
Nnent the funding Of the British debt
to the United States
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
ence with the producers in this coun-
'ry'' Mr.. Fordney declared.
Cochran Spenks Arniust Ri,

try" Mr.. Fordney declared. N
Cochran Speaks Against Bill
W. hourkc Cochran made his initial
ADDRESS as member of the Sixty-sev-
ehtn congress as the second speaker
against the tariff bill fS""''
tnlnk this measure, far from re-
levlng the emergency, will increase it
enormously" he said. -
,sNl Mr.. Cockran recalled the panics Of
we're caused to great extent by slight
change. '"0N' "a sN-
.,,. chairman Fordncy," he said. "actu-
ally protests against the flow OF sun
plies p,as1 from abroad. He would erect
,;ans Wan between the non-productive mil
mons of our cities, who are now threat
encd enc with loss of their source Of sup
piers and ono of the chief means Of
The source of supply for the whole
world Is drying up as the world stag
gers from the destruction of the war,
ana al it isn't by making supplies scarcer
that you are going to find a remedv. :"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

SPRINGFIELD, III, April IA
resolution calling on President Harding
to recognize the Republic Of Ireland"
was passed by the Illinois House of
representatives to-day by a vote of 101
to 10. Little argument preceded the
roll call.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

ciate that / have no Civil Service pro-
tecting me in the matter, but am,
nevertheless, so firmly convinced that
my position is thoroughly justified that
! refuse to give you my resignation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
REQ PEPPER HEAT.
TENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. IT
cannot hurt, you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at orce. ~
When you are suffering SO you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will
feel the tingling heat In three
minutes 1t warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
HER SKIRT
! AND A SWEATER

Buy Diamond Dyes other
knd-then perfect home dyeing Is
guaranteed. Even II you have never
dyed before, you can put a new. rich,
fadeless color into your worn, SHABBY
dresses, skirts, waists, stockings,
coats, sweaters, draperies, hangings,
everything, BY following the simple
objections in every package Of Dia-
mond Dyes. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether II 10 linen,
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade. or run.
Advert cement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
HEAD STUFFED
! BY CATARRH?. Use
A HEALING CREAM

II your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty Gatarrh or cold
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your n.ostrils.
1t penetrates through every air
passage, soothing inflamed. swollen
membranes. and you get instant
relief.
How good il feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head Is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. Relief Is sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
World Postal Rules Ratified.

MADRID, Dec. AT a meeting
here today of all the diplomatic repre-
sentatives who participated in the
drawing up of the international postal
convention, signed a year ago, the
convention was ratified by the dele
gates signing It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

See the Bald Spot-That shows What
Dandruff WiD do.
II you have ds ndruff you must get rid
of IL auick-it's positively dangerous and
will surely ruin your hair IL you don't
Dandruffy head< mean faded, brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair
will not srow--then you are hairless and
pothisg can help you.
TheFsure way to abolish dsndruff for
good Ia to destroy the germ that causes
II. To DO this quickly. safely and most
effectively, get from your druggist a bot
tie of Psfisian Sage. This is guaranteed
to Danish all dandruff, stop itching scalp
and failing hair. and stimulate a new
growth or the cost. small as 1t Is, will be
fsfunded.
Partisan ssse Is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies hair needs--an anti
septic liquid, neither sticky or greasy,
easy to use, and delightfully."- perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft, thick ius-
trous hair, and lots OF II, by all means
try Partisan ge. Jor't delsy-begin
tonight--a little attention now will in
sure abundant hair for years 10 come.
Peoples DRUG stores will supply you
and guarantee money refunded " you are
not entirely satisfied. ~.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Notice of Proposals for Bridge
Construction.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of the County
of Montezuma, Colorado, up to the hour
of one O'Clock p. m. November %,
1921, for the construction of bridge
at West Fork of Dolores River, State
Highway No. 45 in said county. accord
ing to the plans and specifications for
said bridge and general specifications
for of the State Highway Department
Of tie state of Colorado, on file in the
office of the County Clerk of said
county and in the Office of said State
Highway Department at Denver. Colo
RADIO.
Contractor will be expected to enter
into bond in sum equal to one-half of
the contract price and accompany pro-
posal with a certified check in the
amount of ten per cent of bid as guar
anty of entering into contract in case
of acceptance of proposal: and the
Board reserves the righ to reject any
and all proposals.
By order of the Board of County Com
mssioners,
SAMUEL M. BURKE. Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Notice of Proposals for Road Con,
StruCtiOn,

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
OF County Commissioners of the County
OF Montezuma, Colorado. up to the hour
OF one O'Clock, p. M, November 28th.
1921, for the construction of approx.
lmately 2583 feet of roadway on State
Highway No. as in said county in Thomp-
son canon near the Town of Dolores, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
for said work and the general specifica.
tions of the State Highway department
of the State of Colorado, on file in the
office of the County Clerk of said
County and in the office of said State
Highway Department at Denver. Colo
rado.
Contractor will be expected to enter
into bond in sum equal to one half OF
the contract price and accompany
proposal with a certified check in the
amount of ten per cent of bid as guar
anty Of entering into contract in case
of acceptance of proposal; and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals.
By order of the Board of Counts,
Commissioners.
SAMUEL M. BURKE, Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
LEBANON

NoseHDer Ia, 1921.
Mrs. M. jackson and Mrs. ] CIsa;r
accompanied Andy Majors of Cortez
on Trip to Leonard. Colorado IN spr.
prise Mrs. c. l.. Sparks who lives reor
'nere and is sister of Mr.. Majors and
mother of Mrs. Jackson, last weak
All had good time and fine ,ri,
gong up the river road and r.,rrr;,,,
by Dove Creek in the new Hubmobile
Miss Fern McBroom spent last week
visiting with Majorie Ince and left on
Monday to stay with Mrs. Ed Winboprn
at Lewis.
Allan Hammond's new house is going
up and beginning to look rather preten.
tious.
The sale Thursday Of W. OgIetraa
Cecil Gray and w C. Miller was we'll
attended
Cecil Gray and wife left last week
for California.
Mrs. w. c. Miller and daughter went
to Pueblo last week.
Mrs. John Clafiin attended the Do.
lores program Armistice day and re.
ports a splendid parade.
Our school gave a dance on Armistico
winch was well attended and everybody
had good time.
Roe Brown and wife and Reid Tebbs
saturday evening for lgnacio to visit
Mr.. Browns parents. They made the
trip in car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn Of Corte2.
spent Sunday with Will Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Jackson with Mrs.
A. Robinson and son, Leonard, of Cor
teZ, spent the day with Mrs. Dick
koppenhafer at their home south Of
Cortez.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell took pity on
Mr.. Pittenger and N. McGee, whose
cook is gone, and entertained them to
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Wedell entertained s.
Roelf and son, Leroy, and Miss Bertha
and the Matt Hammond family Sunday.
Mrs. II. Il. wallace returned to Cor
tez this week with the school children
and Miss Bonnie is keeping house for
dad this week.
Mrs. Jim Moore of Dolores, was a
week end visitor at the Wedell ranch.
Sanford Burdick and Leslie Burnett
have finished fine big cistern on the
Joe Scott ranch. Sanford left Monday
for Dove Creek and Leslie will 90 to
work at the Lyen's coal mine
Mrs. Roy Dickerson and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe WedelI.
Ed Roelfs were business callers in
our town Monday.
Ed Porter was over from Lewis SUI
day to visit his brother Ben.