davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Failure of U. S. or Huerta to Interfere Is
Regarded as Significant of the Attitude
To Be Expected in Future Shipments
To This Mexican Port
RUMORS OF PROTEST
FROM SO. AMERICAN
MEDIATORS AGAINST
SHIPMENTS OF ARMS

Washington, June Authorization
reaching Washington late today that
the American schooner Sunshine from
Galveston had landed ammunition at
Tampico for the Mexican Constitution
alists without interference on the part
of the United States or the Huerta
government was received in official
quarters here without comment. From
various sources 1t was learned that
the presence of the Sunshine off Tam
pico with arms aboard consigned to
the Constitutionalists had been known
to the Washington government for
several days. In view Of the fact that
there had been considerable apprehen-,
sion regarding the attitude the Unit
ed States might take toward the land
ing of ammunition at this Mexican
port, the actual delivery of munitions
of war for the enemies of the Huerta
government without interference was
regarded as significant. With the Gu
ban steamer Antilla en- route from
New York to Tampico with arms con-
signed to Carranza's forces there has
been much speculation as to what the
United States would do In case the
Huerta government should attempt a
blockade of the port.
Every indication tonight, however,
was that the United States would
maintain its previously announced
position that Tampico was an open
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Celebration of the Week

The busiest and most important day
of Ivy week eliminates a series of
house parties, dances and other
events. For the last two days Kappa
Chapter of Psi Epsilon and Lambda
Chapter of Zeta Psi have been hold
ing their annual house parties. Both
fraternities held receptions Wednes-
day afternoon, and both gave their
formal dances in their chapter houses
Wednesday evening. Wednesday eve-
ming. also Theta Chapter of Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Eta Charge of
Theta Delta Chi united in an informal
dance in the D. K. E. house, this joint
dance being a yearly affair with these
fraternities. Thursday evening in
Cumberland Theater Masque and
Gown, the Dramatic Club. presented
THE Marriage of Kitty" and this
performance drew large audience.
Wooden Spoon to Ellsworth A. Stone
Perhaps the most expressive part of
the exercises this afternoon, as it has
been on every previous Ivy day. was
the presentation of the wooden spoon
to Ellsworth Allen Stone OF Lynn,
Mass. This spoon, insignificant as it
may be in itself, carries with it the
friendship and love and honor of all
the men in the class who join in CIV
ing the token to the one whom they
have chosen to be popular man.
Brick Stone has been prominent in
undergraduate affairs and universally
liked on the campus ever since he en-
tered Bowdoin in the fall OF 1911 from
Lynn Classical High school. He be-
longs to the Friars, the Junior Soeie-
ty, and is a member Of the Zeta Psi
Fraternity.
Response of Ellsworth Stone
Response of Ellsworth A. Stove, Popu-
lar Man, in acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt of the wooden spoon, at the Ivy
Continued on Page 2-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Dor and farmers organizations their
legal existence under the Sherman law,
limiting the use Of the injunction in
labor disputes, and providing for jury
trials in cases of indirect contempt of
court
In addition the bill clears up vari-
Gus jurisdictional questions and ques-
tons of procedure which have arisen
in the administration of the antitrust
laws.
The provisions insisted upon by rep
resentatives of organized labor and
agreed to after conferences between
them and the Representatives of the
administration were looked upon as the
elimination of long fight by labor
TO secure exemption under the Sher-
man law. They provide that nothing
in the antitrust laws shall be con-
strued to forbid the existence and OPP
Grafton" of labor and farmers unions,
and that such organizations and their
members shall not be construed or held
to be illegal combinations or con-
spiracies under the antitrust laws"
How far the exemption will extend was
a matter of debate in the House, and
Continued on Page 1Ecolumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Senate Division Awaited

The clerk hardly had finished the
last roll call before the House had
settled down to consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation bill, one of
several supply measures that must be
disposed of before the session ends.
The adjournment problem now is
squarely up to the Senate and the
democratic leaders on that side of
the capital are expected to agree upon
program in the near future.
Action Unexpected
Action on the trust bills In the
House came rather unexpectedly. The
three measures had been agreed to in
S'committee of the WHOLE after weeks
! of speechmaking. consideration Of the
iRayburn bin as amended by the COM
mittee being completed late this af-
ternoon When the Trade Commission
bill came before the House for a final
vote, Progressive Leader Murdoch
moved that 1t be sent back to the in
terstate commerce committee with in
structions to report the Murdoch bill
as a substitute. This was rejected,
ISL to 10, and the pending bill was
passed without a roll call Then the
votes on the otner TWO measures were
taken in rapid succession Representa-
tive White of Ohio was the only Dem
,ocrat to vote against the Clayton bill
and all the Progressives did except
Representative Chandler of New York.
Republicans and Progressives
Forty-three Republicans and Is Pro-
gressives Joined the majority in support
ing the measure. They were:
Republieans-Anderson, Barton, Burke
rs. Do, Campbell, Carey. Champion, Cur
Try, Davis, Dillon, Fair, Frear. French,
Gardner, Good Green Ga), Haugen,
Hawley, Helgesen. Johnson, CWash)
Continued on Page 14-CoIumn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Washington, June 5.-The Interstate
Trade Commerce Commission bill, the
first measure on the administration
antitrust legislation program, was
passed by the House late today with
out a record vote.
The railroad capitalization bill pass
ed 325 to u.
The Covington Bill
The Covington Trade Commission
bill, the first measure on the admin
istration antitrust program as con-
sidered in the House would create a
commission with broad inquisitorial
powers over corporations engaged in
interstate commerce. The bin would
turn over to a commission of three
members the power now held by the
bureau of corporations in the depart
ment of commerce, and confer on the
commission additional powers.
Three Commissioners
The bill provides for the appoint
CONTINUED on Page 14-column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Protests by Mediators

The movement of arms, pending re-
suits of mediation at Niagara Falls
and the proposals to the Constitution
alsts to participate in the peace ne
gotiations have been followed by ru-
mors of disapproval on the part of
the South American ENJOYS engaged
in the effort to compose the Mexican
situation.
In fact there have been widespread
reports that the mediators had pro-
tested against the United States per-
hitting the delivery of ammunition to
the Constitutionalists at Tampico.
Secretary Bryan tonight fatty de-
clared, however, that the state de-
partment had received no protest
from the mediators, and he also denied
reports that Mr.. Riano. the Spanish
ambassador, who represents the inter-
ests of Gen. Huerta in the United
States. had protested against delivery
of munitions of war to the Constitu-
tionalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
ARGUMENTS FOR
DISSOLUTION OF
U.S.M. CO. MADE
ClosedFriday Govt
Suit Under Sherman
Antitrust Act

Boston, June 5.-Closing arguments
were made today in the government 5
suit to dissolve the United Shoe Machin-
cry Co. as an unlawful monopoly under
the Sherman antitrust act The suit
has been pending in the federal courts
for more than two years.
James A. Fowler, special assistant to
the United States attorney general, in
closing for the government again attack
ed the original formation of the United
Co. In 1899 as an unlawful combination
in restraint of trade. He argued also
in support of the contention that the
company's system of leasing its machines
constituted a restraint of trade and was
a direct violation of the Sherman act.
The so-called tying clauses In the
leases between the company and manu-
facturers were condemned by the prose-
cutor because, he said, they prohibited
the use Of any other machines with those
of the United Co. and required the man.
ufacturer- to lease all machines from
fhat company. These clauses. Mr.. Fow-
Ter said, bound the manufacturer hand
and foot to the United" He charged that
the defendant company with it's II sub
sidiary companies had used the patent
public policy and to violate the Sherman
monopoly which 1t enjoyed to subvert
act. A patent monopoly was no differxat
from any other kind Of property, ne de-
clared. when contracts were involved.
Because the contracts which the defend
ant company had entered into were un-
lawful, he maintained that the patent
monopoly which it enjoyed must give
way to the broader principles of public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
MAY C0MPLETETHE
NEW HAVEN PROBE
DURING NEXT WEEK
Indications at the Conclusion OF the Friday
Session Before Interstate Com
merCe Commission

Washington, June 5.-There were
indications at the conclusion of to-
days session of the inquiry into the
affairs of the New York, New Haven
&c Hartford Railroad by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the inves-
tigation would be completed soon. per-
haps next week.
Walker D. Hines, an attorney OF the
New Haven, at the afternoon hearing
placed several present officials of the
road on the stand and when adjourn
ment was taken Commissioner Nc
Chord announced that he wanted to
conclude this phase of the case to-
morrow. Mr.. Hines said the only 9TH
err witness he wanted heard was S.
l.. Miller president of the New York,
Westminster & Boston Railway.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, concluding the
statement he began yesterday, said he
did not consider the directors Of the
New Haven were dummies" and that
he had often opposed j. Pierpont Nor
gan at meetings. He had several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
FIRST TRIAL OF
DEFIANCE UNDER
new RICSUNDAY
Managing Owner Pynchon Is
Confident of Ability of
Bath-Built Craft
To Triumph
The vaniiie and ResoIute Ready for
Contest at larchmont

Larchmont N. Y, June o.-Finish-
ing touches on the re-modelled spars
of the cup defence candidate Defiance
owned by the tri-ity syndicate, were
completed late today at City Island.
and George M. Pynchon, managing
owner, who seems in the best of hui
NOR at the prospects for his boat I'M
der q changed top-hammer announc-
that the Defiance, which has been on
the marine railway here for a week,
will be launched tomorrow at .
O'Clock and the mainmast stepped
within an hour. Mr.. Pynchon expects
to give the Defiance her first trial un-
der reduced rig on Sunday In Long Is
land sound. He would not go into fig-
ures on rating comparisons, between
the Defiance and the other boats of
the class but let it be known that he
expected to gain advantage in this
respect over at least one of his two
rivals.
~ can assure you," he said. that
we will take time from the Vanitie,
Alexander S. Cochran's sloop."
Wooden Mainmast
From a. trustworthy source it was
learned that the Defiance will have to
allow the Resolute, the flag officers
sloop, only 40 seconds over a 3O-mile
course, consequent upon the shorter
mainmast on the Bath yacht. The hol-
low wooden mainmast built for the
Defiance at Bath, will be stepped to-
morrow, her steel spar to lie in dis
use on the pier here. The reason CIV
en- for the shift from steel to wood Is
that the wooden mast is 1860 pounds
lighter. Seven feet was taken off the
Continued on Page 14-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Brunswick, Me, June 5.-(Special).
On the south side of Hubbard hall.
Bowdoin College, shaded by the fam
GUS Bowdoin pines, small sprite of
Ivy marks the passing of juniorhood
of the class of 1915. Placed there as
a fitting close to the festivities of Ivy
week by President Mccormack, the
ceremony was observed by the college
in general.
The leading features eliminating the
festivities of Ivy week were the ora
ton, the poem, the presenting of gifts
to different members of the class, the
planting of class ivy and Seniors last
chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
The Clayton Bill

ne Sidytoh Bill
The Clayton BILL part of the ad-
ministration antitrust program, car
ries provisions designed to strengthen
and support the Sherman law and 9TH
er acts against monopolies and re-
straints of trade. AS framed by ad-
ministration leaders and considered by
the House, the bill contained:
Prohibitions against price discrim-
ination, or arbitrary refusal to sell ma
tural mineral products, and against
the enforcement of conditional leases,
of contracts of sale under which
lessees or purchasers agree not to deal
in the products of competitors of the
sellor or lessor; provision that de-
crees in suits brought by the govern
ment under the anti trust law shall
be final evidence in suits brought
against the defendant by others, in
volving the anti trust law; provisions
against holding companies and inter-
locking directories in concerns under
the jurisdiction of the federal govern
ment: and provisions guaranteeing Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
ADJOURNMENT NOW
IS UP TO SENATE
Interstate Trade Bill Vote
Not Recorded; Omnibus
Anti Trust Has 275 to 81
And Railroad Capitaliza-
ton Given 325 to IL as the
Opposition Fades

Washington, June 5.-All three bills
on the administration trust legislation
program passed the House late today
and were sent to the Senate for action
there. Opposition melted away when
the final test came and the voting
went through quickly and without in
cident. The Covington Interstate
Trade Commission bill was passed
without record vote, the Clayton ON
nibus antitrust measure received 275
votes to 81 against it and the vote
ION the Rayburn railroad capitalization
bill was 1926 to IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June 25.-The Atlantic
coast disturbance of Thursday night has
moved northeast beyond the Canadian
maritime provinces and the weather has
cleared In the Middle atlantic states and
New England, with rising pressure and
moderately low temperatures. Generally
fair and moderate cool weather will con-
tinue Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Saturday fair; Sunday
probably fair, somewhat warmer; moder-
ate northerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
FAIR

Washington, June 5.-Forecast for east
ern New York: Fair Saturday. Sunday
partly cloudy. New England: Fair and
cooler Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
HOUSE CLEARS ITS SLATE OF
THREE ANTITRUST MEASURES
CONVICTION BILL
PASSES WITHOUT
A RECORD VOTE

Trade Commerce Commits
sion Measure First on the
Anti Trust Legislat ion
Program Creates a Body
Over Corporations Engag-
ed in Interstate Trading
Pass Capitalization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
PASSING OF JUNIORHOOD
OF CLASS 1915 OF BOWDOIN
COLLEGE MARKED ON IWDAY

eliminating Festivities of Week. Ivy Is Planted on South
Side of Hubbard Hail. The Presentation of Class Gifts
Ellsworth Allen Stone Named Popular Man of Class and
Presented with Wooden Spoon George William Bacon,
Class President, Delivers Ivy Grafton civilian Pitt
Fessenden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Clayton Omnibus Antitrust
Bill Given Overwhelming Vote

Washington. June 5.-The Clayton
omnibus antitrust measure was pass
ed by vote of 275 to 54
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
own way.

insisted on answering questions in his
own way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
1904

loo Cigar Thirty-nine years continv-
pus increase sales tells it's own story
Factory. Manchester. N. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
MEDIATORS WORD
ON PEACE PLAN
With NO WORK
FROM CARRANzA

Niagara Falls, Ont, June Still
without any intimation of what Gen.
Continued on Page 14-column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and moderate cool
weather will continue Saturday
and Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28

He Took the Girl he 1ovoo IN HE
Strong Arms and kisssd Her.
once, but a hundred times, until she
lay there painting for breath. Yet
when he stopped she put her arms
about his neck and drew his lips down
to hers once more.
"Am I alive and reality, or am I
but dream" he asked.
''If you are not alive, my man." she
answered, II pray that may die thus
before I awaken to the terrible reali-
ties Of my last waking moments"
For awhile both were silent, gazing
into each Others eyes as though each
still questioned the reality of the won
derful happiness that had come to
them. The past, with all its hideous
disappointments and horrors, was for.
gotten, the future did not belong to
them, but the present-ah, that was
theirs. None could take that from
them. 1t was the girl who first broke
the sweet silence.
where are we going, dear?' she
asked. What are we going to dor"
where would you like best to go?'
ne asked. what would you like best
to do?'
ITO go where you go. my man; to do
Whatever seems best to you," she an
swered.
But Clayton?" he asked. For q mo-
ment he had forgotten that there ex-
listed upon the earth other than they
two. I'VE have forgotten your hus-
band"
Il am not married. Tarzan Of the
Apes!' she cried. "Nor am longer
promised in marriage. The day before
thoQe awful creatures captured me I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28

! questioned.
an time to save you from death
upon the altar. DEAR" he replied. "Do
you not remember
"Save me from DEATH" she asked in
q puzzled tone. Are we not both
dead. my Tarzan!"
He had placed her upon the grass by
now, her back resting against the stem
Of a huge tree. At her question he
stepped back where he could the bet
ter see her face.
Dead" he repeated. and then he
laughed. "You are not. Jane. and II
you will return to the city Of Opar and
ask them who dwell there they will
tell you that was not dead few
short hours ago. No. dear: we are
both very much alive"
But both Hazel and NJ. Thuran told
me that you had fallen into the ocean
a hundred miles from land" she urged
as though trying to convince him that
he must indeed be dead. "They said
that there was no question but that 1t
must have been you and less that you
could have survived or been picked
up"
"How can convince you that / am
| no spirit?" he asked. with a laugh.
I ut was whom the delightful III.
Thuran pushed overheard. but ] did
| not drown-1 will tell you all about
It after awhile-and here / am very
much the same wild man you f1rst
knew, Jane Porter"
The girl rose slowly to her feet and
came toward him.
| II cannot even yet believe It, she
murmured. at cannot be that such
| happiness can be true after all the
hideous things that have passed
through these awful months since the
Lady Alice went down."
She came close to him and laid q
hand, soft and trembling. upon his
arm.
| ut must be that am dreaming, and
that shall awaken in moment to see
that awful knife descending toward
my heart. Kiss me, dear, just once
before l lose my dream forever"
Tarzan Of the Apes needed no second
invitation. He took the girl he loved
/! In his strong arms and kissed her not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
D. A. R. Meeting.

The January meeting of the Daniel
Davisson Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Cora Smith In Sycamore street and
the session was one Of great interest.
Among other business transacted an
order was passed. by the Chapter for
the purchase of n hundred guide
books. to be printed in Italian and
Polish, to be used to enlighten the
cmigrnats on the laws Of this county.
The Connecticut Chapter, d. A. r.,
started this work and II has proved
very satisfactory so that numerous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Birthday Party.

Mastcr Julius Jo Martin, the young
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin,
was host to a number Of his friends
yesterday afternoon at his home In
the Terrace Apartments. The event
was arranged honoring the tenth
birthday anniversary. Of the host and
his friends celebrated the event in a
delightful manner. A color scheme
in red and white was carried out IN
the attractive decorations. Tho
guests included Frances Mccray.
Jane Cunningham. Irene; Graffus, AL
fred Nicely, Paul Mccray, VIM. Rillei-
dfafer, Billy Mattingly, Karl McNee-
ley, Kurtz Mattingly. Ogden Jarvis
and Walter Wier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Choice, Of Hundreds Of Pieces Of
Fancy China at " Price

If you appreciate fine Table Ware you cannot well afford to
erous-many Of the choicest pieces being marked at oNE.HALF Of
former prices-You1l find in the assortment the finest specimens
Of richly decorated Imported China including 5salads--T=Cake,
Plates-Tea5 Cups and saucers Bon ons-sugar and Cream
c~omports-chap Plates-Hair Receivers-7Hat Pin Hoders-Chocs
olate. Pots and Sets-Mugs-Salt and Pepper--Spoon and Celery
Trays-Brush and Comb Trays-Fern Dishes and Ramekins.
Basement "orscourse" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
SUFFRAGE NOT FAVORED.
Of Suffrage Union Passed On
Without Recommendation.
BY Associated nress.I

ysAss0tiated Pfess,I
BERLIN, Ger, Jan. ia petit
ton from the German woman's suf-
lfrage union asking to be accorded
the vote AT the eleetion for the In
Spsriai parliament was today referred
to the government Without any rec
Concentration by the members of the
Heiehstag. A socialist deputy point
ed out that s'the action of the house
equivalent to throwing the petit
ton into the waste basket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
PLEADS GUILTY.
Treasurer N. Z. Democratic State
Committee Accepted Funds from
Corporation. \

BY Associated Press.1
NETWORK, Jan. ls--Arthur Mo-
Lean. treasurer OF the Democratic
state committee, pleaded guilty today
to accepting campaign contributions
from 9 corporation. The supreme
court Jastfee, .. NJ. Davis. suspend
ed sentence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
JEFF WILLARD ACQUITTED
Tried for Prize Fighting Resulting
In the Death Of John Young

BY Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. Ia
sJef Willard the heavyweight
plgilist, on trial charged with prize
fighting, was acquitted by a jury
today after d~elfberation. The charge
was the result OF the death of John
Young after q bout at the veron
Arena with Willard. August %.