davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Belfast. Oct. 9.-(By the Associated
Press damaged by one vessel in
dense fog off the southwest coast of
Scotland. and then sunk by another
this morning of the Laird Line steamer
Rowan, plying between Glasgow and
Dublin. Thirteen Of the Rowans
crew and three passengers are missing.
Two passengers died after being res
cuod by vessels which responded to
the wireless S. Q. S. call.
An official statement says that the
Rowan carried SO persons including
the crew. II of whom are accounted
for by the four vessels which went
to the Rowan's assistance.
Aboard the Rowan was the Ameri-
can Southern Syncopated Orchestra,
composed largely of colored players,
who had been touring this side of the
water since 1919. One of the men
VINO died after being taken out of the
sea was Pete Robinson, the drummer
Of the orchestra.
The accident was due to a double
collision in the North Channel Off
Coreopall Point. The Rowan first
coliided' with the American steamer
West Camak, both Of them being dam
aged. The West Camak stood by with
foropcak fun of water, meanwhile
sending out wireless calls for aid,
The Clan liner Malcolm responded,
but in the confusion due to the heavy
fog ran into the disabled Rowan,
which sank Immediately.
The West Camak helped in the res
cue work, afterward putting into
Glasgow with % survivors. Captain
Brown of Glasgow is reported to have
gone down with teh Rowan. Three
other vessels also answered the call
and completed tho work of rescue as
far as it was possible.
The Clan Malcolm, which rammed
the Rowan amidships. was damaged
only slightly.
The Syncopated orchestra. which
went to London in June, 1919. gave
performances there and in. tho vicinity
until two months ago. when they
made a tour of Scotland. There were
originally SO members, about IL CT
them British players
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

was n work of baseball art that was
a pretty thing to watch. He held the
heavy hitting Yankees with the ex-
ception of Ruth and Schang, almost
in complete subsection when hits
meant runs. and grew better as the
game drew towards it's close. only
Ruth being able to reach him to any
fleet in the last three innings.
Yankees First to Score
The Yankees first run, in the fifth,
was scored when Wally Schang cut
/ three bases. scorings McNally. who
had reached first on a folders choice.
Schang was feft when Mays grounded
to Rawlings for the third out.
The break of the game came in The
eighth. The lively Yankee infield had
broken up an incipient Giant rally in
the previous inning by a fast double
play. but in their next turn at bat
Manager McGraw's men went at 1t
again with a determination that
wouldn't be broken down.
Giants Three il, 9th
Irish" Meusel started it by hitting
the first ball pitched to far left CEN
ter for three bases. This set the
Giant rooters cheering and they went
wild when Rawlings speedily singled
Continued on Page 2-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
100000 Structure a
Memorial to Waldo
War Heroes
Elaborate Pageant p Miles
Long Precedes Dedication
Exercises-Governor Baxter
Guest of Honor and Main
Speaker-Banquet and Car
nival in Evening

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Nc, Oct S--"Safety First"
was the motto of the parade COM
mittee which handled the largest
crowd ever gathered in Belfast on a
single day, more than 1000 who took
part in the dedication of the new
$500 900 Memorial bridge on which
a tablet commemorative it in honor
of the Waldo county heroes of the
World War was unveiled by Gov.
Baxter. AS result of this there was
not an accident and the two and a
half mile parade was one of the most
elaborate ever seen in Waldo county.
Music was furnished by Belfast and
Bangor bands and floats representing
business firms, the city schools, the
teachers club and other societies
were in line together with the Amer
lean Legion, Co. X of the Third
Maine Infantry. Waldo county Chap
ter of Red Cross in II automobiles,
county and city officials officials
from many of the county towns, the
Grand Army and its attendant bod
les.
An address of welcome was made
by Mayor c. W. Wescott. followed by
the dedicatory speech by Gov. Bax-
ter who presented the Memorial to
the American Legion. This was ac-
cepted by Col, Sweeney of Gen. Ed
wards staff, his representative Fol
lowing the exercises there was a
banquet and smoker for all visiting
and local cx-service men. the Frank
ID. HaZeltine Post acting as hosts.
band concert and community sing
ing at 80 was followed by a street
dance and carnival in Custom House
square.
The city was gaily decorated and
Custom House square was a blaze of
Continued on Page 7-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Nab Foreign Gang
Planning Big Issue
u. S. Counterfeit Coin

Budapest, Oct. BY the Asso-
ciated Press)-A gang of forgers who
planned to float s40,000000 of the
counterfeit American currency in the
states of Central Europe, have been
arrested here.
The counterfeiters specialized in a
500 bill, several hundred of which had
been circulated. The forgcries were
detected through the fact that all the
bills bore identical numbers and the
additional fact that the paper on
which they We're printed had more
than the normal quantity of silk
threads The bills we're said to be re-
markahly close to perfection in exc
cution.
Members Of the gang had 5000 of
the completed bills when they were
arrested and materials enough to
print total of 100000 bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Plane Dare Devil
Falls to His Death

Regina, Sask.. Oct 9-While at
tempting to pass from one air plane
to another in mid-air by means of a
rope ladder Lloyd Reese of New
York, lost his grip fell 400 feet to his
death yesterday Thousands saw him
as he stood, on the upper wing of an
airplane and reached for the rope
ladder. dangling from another air.
plane flying overhead. AS he swung
clear of the. lower airplane his hand
slipped on the ladders rung and he
failed to recover himself. Reese had
accomplished the stunt several times
in public exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Giants Shine in Sth

The game, snappy, quickly play
ed contest, was witnessed by more
than $4,000 persons, a few hundred
less than the record crowd of last
Friday. For seven innings it looked
like a repetition of last Wednesdays
pitchers battle between Carl Mays
and Phil Douglas, these two twirlers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
GIANTS TRIM yANK|S, AZ
COUNT IS NOW TWO EACH
CLASH DOUBTFUL TODAY

Eighth Inning Rally of National
Leaguers Productive of Three Runs
Ruth Crashes Out Home Run in
Ninth But Scores Only HIMSELF
Meusel, Burns and Kelly Star at Bat
for Giants--Douglas' Work is Main
Feature : Attendance of 36,372.--
Rain May Postpone Fifth Game
Today--Hoyt and Toney Probable
Rival Hurlers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Hartford Writer
a Suicide on
Steamer Baltic

Queenstown, Oct Soon after the
steamer Baltic left Liverpool yester-
day one of the passengers. whose
name was given as Edward Porritt
and who was described as a Journalist
, of Hartford, CT, while convcrsin z
with friends on the second cabin
promenade crossed to the rail and
succeeded, despite the efforts of oth-
ers, in going overheard. A boat was
! lowered and buoys and flares were
| thrown into the sea but there was nc
| sign of the mans body.
Friends of Mr. Forritt say that he
Gently he had been suffering from
mental strain and was going to the
United States to recupcrate.
| Edward Porritt of Hartford. a Well
! known writer, was recently in Eng
| land. He was correspondent for nu-
merous English papers and had writ
ten much for newspapers and ma ga
zines both in the United States and
England.
Hartford, CT, oct. e.-Mrs Annie
Webb Porrtt of this city received a
cabegram from England today an
nouncing the death of her husband
Edward Porritt, who jumped overheard
from the steamer Baltic
Mr. Porritt was in poor health and
had been accompanied by an attendant
while travelling. He was a veteran
newspaper correspondent and author
and was born in England 81 years
ago
Coming to the United States he lived
| for some time in Pennington, Ct,
where he wrote historical articles for
American newspapers and magazines,
Later he was a correspondent of III"
London Times and the Manchester
Guardian. He had been a lecturer at
Harvard. Johns Hopkins and Jniversi-
ty of California. Mrs. Porritt is
known as a suffrage worker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Northern Maine
Carpeted with
Snowy Mantle

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 9-Motor parties
arriving here at midnight from
Aroostook county report orisk
snowstorm in that region today. At
Maple and other points the depth
was at least six inches. with every
prospect Of a foot. At Patten there
was as light fall, but the storm did
not extend far south Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

North New England: Unsettled and
cloudy weather Monday and Tuesday;
probably local showers. Colder Tues
day.
South New England: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Monday fol-
lowed by rain Monday night. Tues
day partly cloudy and colder.
East New York: Increasing cloud
mess, probably rain in the interior
on Monday and on the coast Monday
night. Tuesday partly cloudy and
colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

New York, Oct 9-By the Associated Press)-Babe Ruth
made home the Polo Grounds today but his circuit blow
tremendous waop into the right field bleacher in the
ninth inning with nobody bases and failed the
KEGS from defeat in the fourth game worlds series The
Giants by the of to evening the the
series, which now stands at two victories EACH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Robinson and Hoxie had been keep
ing sharp watch on each side of the
road for possible night hunters when
the fatal turn in the road was reached.
Both were pinned under when the car
turned turtle in the ditch on the So
called Ragged Dam road. Robinson
succumbed but Hoxc will recover,
although badly burned by the gasoline
which dripped from the cars tank,
soaking his clothing and blsterin5
the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Monday. prob
ably followed by showers at night
Tuesday generally fair and cooler
fresh southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
AM E RiCANS

Two base hits = Burns, Kelly.
Three base hits-Schang, e. MeuseI.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices-Doue-
las. Double pIays-Ward, Peekin-
paush and Pipp. Left on bases -
Nationals 4; Americans 8. Struck
out-6y Douglas 8; Mays I. Um-
pires-At plate, Chill, first, RisIer;
second, Moriarty; third, QuisIey.
Time-1.38.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Was w a t c n g for
Night H u n t ers in
Vicinity Greenville
Wrong Turn Made in Driving
Snow Storm-AutO Turns
Turtle in Ditch-Warden
Robinson, Sebec, Dies-HOxie
Of Dover, Badly Burned, Will
Recover

Greenville, Me, Oct. s.-Leslie Rob
inson of Sebec, game warden detail
ed to prevent night deer hunting. was
killed by the overturning of his au-
tomobile last night when he became
confused in heavy snowstorm and
made a wrong turn on the Ripogenus
road. so miles from here. Lloyd
Hoxie, another warden, also Of Dover,
was injured but not seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Tot of Four Burned
to Death; Had Been
Playing with Matches

Lewiston. Maine, Oct 9-Noelia
Nallette, aged four, was burned to
death today. The child. clad only in
its nightgown, was playing with
matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
STEAMERS CLASH
IN FOG, ONE SINKS
is ARE MISSING

Crippled Laird Liner Rowan m m by
Steamer Coming to Its Aid = l3 Of Crew
and 3 Passengers Feared Lost--2 of Rescued
Dice Captain of Sunken Ship Believed to
Have Perished = One of Victims Member
Noted American ColQred Orchestra -26
Survivors Landed at Glasgow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this 10 where
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
MONDAY: Unsettled

/, } r. @. Oct. 8.
| g r. Nj. Oct. 10
| { L. G. Oct. q
| g N. m. Oct. 80
, 1921-06-21

-1paid at the first publication o
this notice the sum of $i0,115.54,
together with interest thereon from
the said 7th day of February, 1918,
and $1,000 attorneys fees, all of
which to be paid as stipulated in
said mortgage, and whereas no suit
or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
of. and whereas it is provided in
said mortgage that in case default
shall be made in the payment of the
said principal sum Of money in
said real estate mortgage secured.
or in the payment of any interest
thereon, or any part Of such prin-
cipal or interest as above provided.
in the space of thirty days after the
same shall by the terms thereof be-
come. due and payable, that then
and in that event the whole sum
hereby secured to be paid with the
interest thereon shall at the option
of the said party Of the second part,
his heirs, executors, administrators
or assigns. become due and payable
forthwith And, whereas. it ir pro-
vided IN said mortgage that In case
default shall be made in the pay
ment Of said principal sum of
money as aforesaid. in said real es-
tate mortgage secured, or in the
payment Of the interest thereon or
any part of such principal or inter-
est as above provided, then IL shall
and may be lawful for the said
mortgage, his heirs, executors, ad-
illustrators or assigns. to sell and
dispose of the hereinafter described
premises, and foreclose all the right,
title and interest and benefit Of re-
demption of the said mortgagor, his
successors and assigns herein, at
public auction in accordance with
the statutes in such case made and
provided, and in the manner there
in described, and to retain said
principal and interest. together
with the costs and expenses OF such
sale and $1,000 attorneys fees out
of the money arising from such
sale, and the overplus, if any there
be, shall be paid by the party MAX
ing such sale on demand Of such
mortgagor, his and as
signs.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power
of sale in said mortgage contained
and the statutes in the State of
Wyoming in such cases made and
provided, the said Henry A. John
son hereby elects to foreclose the
said mortgage for the reason that
he same is now past due and the
conditions in said mortgage CON
aimed have been broken. and that
said mortgage IN said hereinafter
described premises will be fore
closed by the sale of said mortgaged
premises; and for that purpose the
, 1921-06-21

=AAAAEA AAAAA A1ANAAAAAAAA "a A@A1A RAl
the brief announcement made by Mr..
lewis He declined 10 make IN
further statement
President Gonpers announced that
he would be candidate for reelection
IN tho following statement
THE delegates TO the convention
VIII determine who shall be their Off
Gers AID n they see fit TO r~eeiect
their president they VIII have the op-
~portunity. Ny name VIII 20 before
mo convention and II will not be with
drawn"
Lewis made his announcement at
tho close OF the morning session Of
tho C Invention.
While the action OF Lewis was not
unexpected, there was a furry OF ex-
element among the delegates as the
report was spread about tn convention
floor. Several delegations immediate
~ went into conference TO determine
whether they would support the min
ers' head or President Goinpers.
Lewis as head of the miners or
~ganization. the largest union In the
United States. commands 4.257 votes
in his own organization alone The
United brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners. the md largest union also
has announced its intention to sup
port. Lewis SUPPORTS also claim the
backing OF the railroad organizations
The international Association OF Ma
chinists came 70 the convention in
structed not to vote for Gompers.
, 1921-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INCARCERATION.

Casper Glass & Paint Co. was in
corpornted in the office Of the Sec
retary OF State at Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, on the End day of June, 1921,
at ego n. m The object of the
company is to manufacture, pur-
chase, or otherwise acquire, either
at wholesale or retail, goods, wares
and merchandise and personal prop
erty of every class and description,
and to hold, own, sell, barter or
otherwise disposed of, trade, deal in
and deal with the same, and to do
any and all things necessary, prop
er, and convenient to carry out and
effectuate the general business and
object of the company. The capi-
tai stock of said company is Fifty
Thousand Dollars. divided into fifty
thousand shares Of the par value Of
One Dollar each. Its term of ex.
istence is fifty years. The number
of directors of said company shall
be three, and the names of the di-
rectors who shall manage the af-
fairs of the company for the first
year T ]. M Burlington, S. j.
Young and R. N. Ogden, Jr. The
operations of the company shall be
carried on principally in the City
OF Casper, Natrona County, State
of wyoming, and the location of
the principal office in this state is
No. la East Midwest Avenue, in
the City of Casper. County of Ma
trona, State of Wyoming, and the
name of the agent in charge there
of is j. NJ. Burlington.
j. NJ. BURLINGTON,
President.
Publish June Is. 20. Il. 1871.
, 1921-06-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain real estate
mortgage. dated the 9TH day of Feb
ruary, 1918, made, executed and de-
livered by ]. 7. Haskell, widower,
to Henry A. johnson, which said
real estate mortgage was signed and
subscribed by j. T. Haskell and
which was recorded in the office of
the County Clerk and ex-Officio
Register Of Deeds in and for Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of May, 1918, at $50
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
and duly recorded in Book ID of
Mortgage Deed Records at Page 1874
thereof, and on which said real es-
tate mortgage there is now due and
, 1921-06-21
MANY UP
FOR DETERMINATION.

DENVER. June 2O.-Faced by ore
OF the most strenuous programs in its
history. the American Federation OF
Labor today opened the second week
Of its 41st annual convention. The
Irish question. the railroad problem
determination of future relations with
the European trades union movement.
jurisdictionai disputes, Inc many 9TH
er important matters were scheduled
for the action of the delegates.
Whether President Samuel Gompers
would be opposed for reelection by
John L. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America. had not
been definitely learned when the meet
ing opened. Supporters Of Lewis.
however, were hard at work and as
serted that his candidacy would be an
nounced within the next "a hours
While President Gompers and his
administration forces have not taken
public recognition of the opposition. 1t
was learned that they have made
plans to meet n contest, but are await
ing the next move of h mine work
ers' leader. Gompers' supporters have
held several conferences during the
last "a hours and have taken a can
vass of the situation.
The complicated situation growing
out of the split between h two fac
tons of Irish sympathizers was ex
pected TO be disposed of today or to
morrow. when the resolutions com
mittee brings in its report. The com
T mittee is understood TO have decided
to reject the resolution urging a boy
colt OF British made goods and report
favorably the less drastic resolution
OF sympathy for the Irish and
calling for recognition of the Irish
republic
, 1921-06-21

undersigned officer wiz. on Tues
day, July II. A.. d. 1921, between
the hours Of Q n. m. and 5 p. m,
on said day and commencing st the
hour of 10 o'ct,ck in the forenoon
Of said day at the south front door
Of the courthouse in Casper in the
County Of Natr1na ard State Of
Wyoming. /. Lee Martin. Sheriff in
and for said County Of Natrona in
the State of Wyoming, and at the
request Of the SAID Henry A. John
son, legal holder Of the said mort
gage and promissorx notes herein
before described, wni sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, 50 mich of said prem
lSes and property hen sinafter de-
scribed as may be necessary to sat
isfy said amount due on said mort
gage at the date of this notice, to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent PEI annum
from the 2Sth day of Mag, 1921,
until paid, together with the attor-
neys' fees hereinhefore specified
and all costs and expenses allowed
by law, which said premises 70 be
sold as aforesaid are described in
said mortgage substantially as fol
lows, to-wit:
So SEA-: Sh Swh See. 1;
81 SCI ;SH SWA Sec. .; NWk.
NWh Sec. II; Lot (. Sec. 10, all
in 7. So N. of R. 80 w. Of 9th
p. NJ.
M SwH NwK SEX Sec. 5;
NEA Sc X; SEA SWA SWA
SCI; Lot Z, See. 6, T. IS n, R.
81 W. CT 9Th P. NJ.
SEX sen Sec. Is; SEX NWL
Sec 90; SWA SEX See. 81, T. IS
N, R. 81 W. Of 9th P. NJ.
LEE MARTIN,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
COBB e. COBB,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Publish May so. June 6. Is, 20. ~.
July s, 1921.
, 1921-06-21
Mystery at End,
Body Identified
As Mummy Relic


PUEBLO, Colo. June 20.-What
promised TO be n murder mystery"
OF the great flood here followed the
finding last night Of the skeleton Of
a woman in n box in an alley on
the main business district.
rangers estimated that
the woman had been dead eight or
nine months and an investigation
was started TO determine the idcn-
:ify OF the murdered woman
Today II. ii. WINNER.
OF the Gallup Saddlery company.
blew the murder" theory. 10
pieces with the announcement that
the body" was the mummy Of a
cliff dwelIer which had been in the
store for ut least 10 years. The
mummy foated into the alley dur
ing the food.
, 1921-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE

Twenty-four-room
apartment building
containing IL mod
ERIN, t h n e e o m
all with
private bath; income
S1O,8OO per year; by
furnishing building
could be i'm
5000. Price
S47, 500; SIS, 600 cash,
balance i'm five years
Will consider clear
lots or residence as
part payment. p. O,
box 519. s's-is
, 1921-06-21

atflcAN AAN rE-Alheh IN NutA Lkut
against this policy
The resolution. which was submitted
by the seamen's leader and referred
to COMMITTEES. declared hat the ship.
ping board was hiding behind a
smoke screen OF union hate and is tor.
pedoing the merchant marine and sea
power OF the United States.
4 resolution was introduced in.
structinS the executive council to co.
operate with organizations of federal
employees to ootain the right Of ap.
peal from decisions OF officials involv.
ing demotion or dismissal.
The resolution Gays that at present
there Is no for the denoted
or dismissed employe.
Executive council was instructed by
the convention TO exert Its efforts to
get congress ia pass legislation estab-
fishing in thes department OF com.
merce n bureau on building construc,
ton and housing problems.