davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Belgian Prelate
Sees Menace in
Country

New York. %ov. 9-C a-dIIa4 Mercler
X um e o prizes, c.lpC".s tEe mex
elections IN h country 10 snow L dan
aeroua advance III revolutionary social
SIN.
The Car lIual voices his fears IN >
/, tier 10 George - Duval chairman o.
the Cardinal Mere e. Testimonial ex-
ecu i've committee. made public here
ton gi;.-.
Lack Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
continuetl-has resulted IN deep dis
a isfacti1n and uares,'' N Belgian, tne
Car. mai says. This has been cue 10 a
lack Of raw materials for nanufac:ur
linn ol factories during ,he war Agent
Of the BolsheviEi ana radical atheist"
soc ais are ex2Ioi-lng ms situation .
further Their a.ms. lie auds.
The American eogIz VII help hlul
IN lis worh-his dutv. he says-Jo re-
- All. 81 the normal udilloAs u liz
IL Bel lum.
TIE CarainaI's lel.er reads in pa.
as follows
"It IS ny duty. as q man boriag
n tie raus- ri p viuzat.on 10 fight
h evolutionary can7ralgn by efTor s
which preserve ana protea; soc al or
a or 7 rr1aar, tho u,-s4e "oor,ar..+ inn and
g II, LAT, < wAicn gather together the
hea 8 cG fam Les. and better clements
who takr "a hear: Tie moral and So
cinl rrae- such or-auIza SONS exist ii
z lc.um a.ua. iuteH 20 prey an the IA
ho~IrE c.asscs fgom ne Ug absorbed -"
revGlutirnGf, arg:l;.Ia.4tiOps. we must
ais l.tcIv back them ~ ANA support
Them.
ITO these works destined 70 nrn'ert
scc 4! order W. must id d more anu
nor in'enss dcveloam"nt Of the pro-
{, ssional formation al the workm"n ami
prorerty organized aad rs-eauirpsd
fechn cal ::Choois. II rs absolutely 2
mt tat ! should cs,a iish ST. h schools
N P--ss,I= Antwerp. ha:ines ana The
nor harm VaTt OF Brapant. 81 The pres
en-. III men. I DC moi Gisuose II one
S nGle d, lar FOR these social or aniza-
= Ms which are in mined axe ur encv .
The Cardinal SAYS he has spent FL
he had SO we'd :.nd has borrowed large
l,ns TO helm Inc & lgians il their mos
Urgent needs. an. TO cover The "vc.-
recess. is IF I.fe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
IMPORTANT PRISONERS
IN ROUNDUP OF REDS

New York. Nov 9-ThirtT Sc =
men suspected of leadership III Ultra
radical activities were held on Varl-
Gus charges today after state and cit
officers had finished questioning the
1907 and more who We're gagged iate
last night in the bIsS.s. raid New
York ever saw
The ttree prisoners regarded ds
most important are;
pig Jim Larkm. former head II
The Irish Transport Workers Union
and Irish revoiutienists charged
with criminal anarcilv. TIN police
say he had q forged pussaort IN his
posSeSSiCn.
BENZ min kitilow. 80 vears old.
Continued on Page 3-coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Conditions ana General Forecast

M the Atlantic coast: North Of
Sandy Hook: Moderate northeast winds
with fair weather Sandy Hook TO
Hatteras; Moderate northeast ana east
winds with fair weather
The weather was fair Sunday with
general pressure throughout the cnun-
try except over the central ana north
western portions. In the east temper
aiures are slightly higher as a rule. In
New England fair weather Monday will
be followed by increasing cioudiness
Tuesday Il will be warmer Monday
in the interior Of the Atlantic states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
FIND BODY OF
DAMARISCOTTA
NEWSPAPER MAN

Damariscptta. Me, Nov. e.-Tha BODY
4 Leon A Gray. The DsmaTiscot1u pub
, her who has bel missing su )a-
Der y, was found near where his
bgaj was muored by some men who
= re grappling for II to-day. TIL body
ia been at work on his boat tn at
e. ns on e October at.l and is hi eve I
TO have fallen overheard. He WIS 8
year old and Is survived by a Wiz ara
Two uRua hters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Ammunition Dunn
IN Ee,riru7 BLOWS In

Nan1ur. Belsl1m, Nov. 7-1s" TN
Aszocia q T7rcss.p--A large ammunition
dump near Tor: Dave hiew NJ early
IN 3 morning ONLY four of the "a Brit
ssh aentries on duty answered the roll
ell today. 1t IS feared that the others
call today
Laier the missing sentr'ies report =
eG Thus mere we're no casualties
Explosions arc continually taking
y a-e among the remnants Of the 0ump
The cause nf the main explosion has
20 beer ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Mime Heads Confer Today

IndiCnapolis. IND. Nov. 9-John L
Lewis. Acting President Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America tonight
denled tfal ne had agreed 70 comply
with The order OF the federal court
here Nesterda- 10 call of the strike
Of blum nous Ceal miners of the
country betirc SIX =. II. next Tuescay
evening.
Statements 20 tbe effect thu,
saai or shall ne; comply with tbs
mandatory proceeding O. lAe !nju.lc-
non writ are unautnu1.z4u ana pre-
MIXTURE" ne declared.
Nj. Lewis. declaration was made n
view OF d reported slateInen. of cou--
SCI Tor the miners yestcrCay that III.
Lewis ana ~eCret.Ir'. Treae,!l.e-. VE-i-
l4am lzreen purpose ID ober Lae
courts order, bat that they could nrt
speak fur other officials While aIf.
Lewis would not comment further on
the subject. others Indicated tha. In
statement Of C1r miners attof-n.s,-
was Intended 70 SNOW a Willingness VI
The TWO officials 10 call a meeting o.
the international officials. district
president. executive board ana mem
bers OF the seal committee for romor-
row murnIrg 10 consider the court
arder.
The meeting OF union officials has
h"cn set for 10 O'Clock Several o.
the district officials arrived tuadv o.
tonight. bur none OF them would
make any statements.
The outcorne q. the conference IS
probabiemat.cal several distrir1
presidents gave OUT statements on
the situation last night before leay-
ing their homes Cor Indianapolis Til.
statemerts showed 4 vile divergence
of opinion as 10 vaat course should
be adopted.
Alexander Howat president cf
District No. ii. Pittsburgh. Kansas.
declared that has attitude was TN
changed and thai regardless Of in
junction. prisons and Judges of til
United States he was going -,
fight, G Z. hennev president Of
District No. =. West Virginia. said
thar IF ordered 10 do So" he would
Withdraw the strike order in has dis
trict. as II was not his intention u
fight the government. William =.
TIcl.er;. secretary treasurer Of DIS
trIct No. 6. Maryland. expressed III
opinion chat even If tne strike or
Ger were resCinded. The men would
not have 20 return 10 work and adc
ed ~ don't think they would
Many OF Inc uuior mer have con
tended that as he strike was order
ed by The full convention OF the
miners IN Cleveland. only another
convention could authorize calling It
off. Another phase OF the situation
IN connection with the court order
presents the question Of what action
the gov arrment might take if the
miners as individuals refuse 10 obey
an order of officials resembling the
Strikeo rder.
Government officials are taking no
action pending the expiration OF the
tIme given the union chiefs TO with
draw the strike order.
The operators the third party 10
lhe controversy. still maintain the al
titude adopted immediately after the
strike was called-that is. to reopen
negotiations as soon as the miners
resume work. This attitude was re-
-iterated by Thomas T. Brewster.
chairman of The coal operators scaie
committee. Mr.. brewster said that
he expected production of biruminous
coal tn be resumed shortly as he
assumed the court order would DE
obeyal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
THE WEATHER


Northern New England: Far Mon-
day slightly warmer III Vermont
Tuesday increasing cloudiness proba-
bly, ram II Vermont warmer interior
southern New England: FAR Monday
slightly warmer IN West portion; Tues
duy cloudy ana warmer probably ram
a night.
Eastern New York: Fair Monday
warmer; Tuesday cloudy and warmer;
rain ny night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Toledo
Forced to Use
Motor Buses

Toi"du. O. Nov Car riders VINO
dcrlng The street cars from the streets
because they We're paying SIX anu eight
cents To travel to and from their WORK
today We're paying from ~ cents to -
cents IN automobile buses
The Toledo Railways ana Light
Company began Al midnight 10 spirit
lne cars out Of the city until NOT Il
vehicle with wheels under il was le1t
ithiE The Jurisdiction uf the city off
c!als who were responsible for he
custer ordinance passed last June be-
ing submitted 10 the people.
Mayor Schneider himself introduced
the ordinance when the COMPANY IN
creased the fares from i've cents 10
SIX cents ana two cents for trans
fer to take care of an increase IN car
men s wages.
The cars were removed without no
tee to public ami city officials alike.
All We're taken into Michigan ana
stored on side tracks. The action was
taken immediately after official nutifi-
cation was given the company by the
Board OF Elections that the custer or
dinance had been approved by the vol
ers.
Officials Of the street car company.
OF which Henry =. Doherty of New
York Is the head. gave it out tonight
that cars are not TO be operated here
until a permanent settlement has been
reported or is assured"
All interurnan. cars are being turn
ed back at the city limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

W.--...--a... -lov. 9-Approacn Of
+. r. re 57e4..4. session OF Con-
.aus ..4u-rs s,lll uncertain re
.u~ .G1 ucul" with events de-
,.- uuuu -aa disposition Of The
..-a. ~aat~
i. memp rs ;'as-Iee and desirous
a..-. t~s. 1efore Inc regular De
.H.w. session uesins, three weeks
II morrow Dressure for tina. ac-
.1. -sHt.e on thc treaty has
..~- -... ,-une .eaders believe the
.....- -#ta On ne treaty and adjourn
men. ma ne reported next Satur-
MY Ea~ -. others are predicting
a.ou~..neut about Nov -, and otn-
.-s tss epl!mIsac have visions Of
lie .aV5.nE Of The spec.a! into the
egu.ar session.
Struggle with treaty reservations
VII p6 ~"n"wed n the Senate tumor-
~ ",lu nG S!larpesf contest on ithe
.-'~'.-.Hn chatting to Article Ia If
.g -ea-u" 81 Nations covena1I-. The
la W@th-end and Sunday confer
1n,l factions a.-.;,nrenilv de-
al" change IN programs OF
...''ta"" except. an almost un!ver-
. a@e.ro 80 nasten the final vote.
=l -h'-ra8 ttaders were reported pre-
..Gra n D~uuOge cIoIurf 10 ClrIa J
III ed i bate with assurance of
~ .'s=-. 4lo Operation
b unprecedented parIiamentary bat
-"~ lie "1l,.e. OF votes on resulu-
.3 ~foEt;oal.oH p. e:,pectnd 20 fol-
-spls'uon o.. reservations. We
y-n- Marshall IS understood Ia De
r,le ihat rwo-thirds ma lori
"a. b" mad a1ther 10 adopt or re-
Ie -vrAtg ana thar bare maJori-
A. END r back To the foreign re-
-'ioa= mn. tie. or re P-esideu On
'la2 md lis approval or reIec-
ar anin.on 81 many depends
rtut,
- -He Semitic : sf~ugr .iuG lho
nea ot ne treaty tight. The
.ams 10 pass the ~a.lr5ad bill
.o he reported fornanv 90
n ~ committee. taken I'D for
.oa tuesday ana passed
np worh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
D'Annunzio Men
and Italian.
TreOpS In Clash

Belsrade Saturday. Nov, S-tBy The
Associa ed Press. l-There has been :
clash between forces Of the TIA an GOV.
er3rnent ana Gabrielle D'AnIuuzla q
troops. IN which casualties wera' SUI
fered by both si4e-. according 10 4
statement ISSUED ny The Serbian off,
cal press bureau today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Officials Say Literature
the Most Dangerous
Ever Distributed by
Any Radical Organ
iZatlon In Country -
Several Big" Anar-
chists in Roundup
Of 1000 in New York

T
0i-l"- W. if"S'sia'l Norhefs to bl1Is
about an overthrow Of the govern
ruep1 tlranrh q c-anAr..r s,~,i-a .,,.o
,,..,,.,e1,.,, ~, l,,.....,,-.-.
'1''' III -
-NaIoh- "ide Eaius o. trtaaT anu
Saturday nights and made public TO-
r,ct,4 In. Ass,st.rr A-.,,.r..,. ..,,,,,,,.., +
" IN me government 0rc.-hroWn
ana everything ..wrpea tram carril
tho, - - .,,,,,i,,,,,,. -. .-f..,. -. -;
FdIe =" neFSNip u properly ne
Russian "orkcrs. according .a tAeic
manifesto inol,.a r.,,,N-,,,.a 4, .r,a
,.....e..,
WITHOUT Il 600. without maSi@r anu
rec OF authority"
Tho aocr,narss I'm, ,ul,l,,.... an
are OF tAe most ihhaInnatoIN n".uI"
ana make no effort 20 C.rcaa! me IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Executive Council American Federation OF
Labor Jnstifies Walk=eut and Pledges
Full Support Of Labor to Cause Of Miners
Bitterly Assails Action OF Govt in Is
suing Iniractioa-Says Aim is to Stare
Workers into Submission

Washington Nov 9-Holdng tha 2ctlon o. The govern
Injunction proceedings nst striking burnous coal
be auocratic s&gger the human mind
the executive Federation Labor
clared tonight issued after fou hour
ference meeting that the miners waIkou ust-,ed
promised the the support organized
and asked aid for from general rub
&c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Notorious Cuban
Bandit Killed

Havana, Nov. 9-Rofael Valera said
70 be the most notorious bandit IN
Cuban criminal annals ana charged
with Ut least 20 murders. was killed
near Santiago Yesterday afternoon.
Soldiers under Commander Ortiz
shot him daad in q running hafsie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
ss;EE'NATE RULING May UPSET
PLANS RESERVATIONISTS
N TREATY RATIFICATION

I'D Parliamentary Fight in Prospect over Runored Stand
7aaI'=g;-Latter Prepared Rule Two Thirds Vete
a@e=aary Either Reject Accept Pact and Bare Ma
as:cy send ii Back ommiftee-Batte Today over
Ace Ten Reservatinn-May Apply ClOture Rule Choke
oil 1ebatc-House Plans Passage Railroad Fill This Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday, Tuesday increasing
c!oudiness probably followed by rain
warmer. Moderate northeast 10 south
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

Ii you need 4 good second hand
sewing machine 1T WILL PAY
YOU TO READ THE WANT
ADS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10

~. Nov. :
{ :. g. Nov. IL
~ ~. VI. Nov. y
) E. G. Nov. 80
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
MARY PICKFORD TO RETIRE FROM
 SILENT STAGE

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 29-Nary Pickford has finally and conclusively decided to quit the silent stage, prob ably for all time. it was announced at the Pickford studios yesterday, where the queen of the movies is working hard on one of the three final pictures in her present contract
 Following her retirement, it was announced, the winsome little star will take a long rest in the mount aims. where she has a snug lodge. Then in the spring she plans to carry out one of her most cherished dreams which she has thus far been too busy to bring to realization: that Is, to see something outside of the American continent.
 Probably in April Miss Pickford, accompanied by her mother and other members of her family, will sail for Brazil, from where a thorough tour of the South American continent will be made. Dreams of foreign travel have long dwelt in the heart of the winning little actress but strange to say she has never been off the Ameri- can continent in her life.
 While Miss Pickford has announce ed her retirement as an actress, she also says she may take with her a full company to make pictures for her.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

volcanic world conditions; a treaty that would require us to underwrite all the regional understandings be- tween nations recognized by the league, most of which are based upon oppression of weaker nations. many of which are as yet secret and undis- closed. and when disclosed might give us acts of injustice similar to that in which the President felt himself com peiled to atquiesce in the case of Shantung."
 A state of peace. he said, actually would be established in the world as soon as three of the great powers had ratified the treaty and that the United States should make her owr peace status complete by a concur rent resolution of Congress.
 Declaring the Foreign Relations Committee had tried in vain to get important data relating to the treaty he said the people at last were walk ing to the true issue as the facts about the Versailles negotiations de. veloped.
 Little by little" he continued. they are bringing a divulEence of the facts connected with the treaty and they may now hope finally to see the whole of the great gaunt ira gedy into which those whom they had charged with protecting them were about to bctray them.
 What is it about these things that the people cannot know? What is there to hide from them? Must we take this thing as the German people must take it sight unseen? Are we to be more advantaged than our fall en enemies?r'
 Quoting President Wilson's de- Claration in 1917. that the purpose of the United States in the war was to overthrow German autOcratic power and leave the German people free to "chOose their own ways of living" he said that with the signing of the armistiCe we had achieved the full purpose for which we ended the war and should have quit the war as we entered it. still free and dictators of our own destiny"
 He referred to the service rendered the nation by citizens of German and Austrian ancestry, who fought gal lantly, he said, in the hope that their kinsmen in Germany would benefit in the end. Instead, he said, peace
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
SMALL NATIONS
 CLAIMS BEFORE
 COMMITTT TEE
League of Nations COnsti. tutes Barrier to Self
 Determination.

Washington, Aug. 29-CIaims of India. Ckrainia and Esthonia for self government were presented today to the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee Declaring the Peace Treaty practically guard the perpetuation of imperialism and despotism in India. p Dudley Field Malone. of New York. representing Hinduogans, told tho committee that the League of Nations would constitute a barrier against India ever attaining self determina- tion
 MT. Malone said that if it would break the heart of the world to re- ject the treaty. ratification on it's present form would break the hearts of millions in Ireland. Egypt and h. dia. Great Britain had secured a place for India at the peace table. he asserted, for selfish reasons only. meantime making more and more se- were her oppression of the Indian people.
 England wanted to get another vote" he declared. but she didn't ask the people of India to even choose the representative who would sign the peace treaty for her Either India is to be an honest-to-God signatory or she is not, and if she is not then her condition will be worse than any ter ritOry under a mandatory.
 Since the armisticp. fresh coercion laws have been enacted in spite of Tro unanimous protest of the nation and when the people organized a nation wide strike in connection with il they were put down by the military. Mar tial law was proclaimed. which had sentenced up to June 20, 73 persons to death"
 The case of the other nations was presented by representatives of the American mid-European Association who made a plea for American rec ognition of the countries as fndepond- ent states. They said thus a chain of buffer states would be set up to cut off Germany from union with Rus sia.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
Knox AStOundS Senate ln Speech
 Asking For Separate Peace Pact

Washington, Aug. 29-Declaring that the peace treaty cannot be en- forced but will lay the foundation flor centuries of bIood-Ietting," Sen ator Knox, of Pennsylvania, q Re publican member of the Foreign Relations Committee and former Sec retary of State. told the Senate to- day that the United States should de- cline to become a party to the settle ment effected at Versailles and should negotiate a separate peace with Ger manp.
 ''In it's hard and crueT' terms. he <, asserted, the treaty imposed on Ger many penalties which violate inter national law and engender strife He declared there was no reason why the United States should project itself into the dangers Of such a situation.
 The more 1 consider this treaty" he said, the more l am convinced that the only safe way for Us to deal with il is to decline to be party to it at all
 ''I think we should renounce in fla vor of Germany any and all claims for indemnity for the war. We ought to renounce all participation or mem bershIp in commissions, committees, boards or otherwise provided for in the treaty in aid of it's execution to which by it's terms we are parties We ought not to accept sessions Of German territory. We ought to de- clare a general policy to regard with concern any threat of disturbance of general world peace. but at the same time We should reserve complete lib erty of action either independently or in conjunction with other powers in taking such steps as We determine wise for preserving the peace We ought then carry out the spirit of the act of 1916. which authorized the President 10 convene the nations of the world together to establish a code of international law, reduce ar maments, to establish an international tribunal and go as far as possible in the direction of securing peace through justice, through a league to which all the world are parties in its formation.
 This would be a fitting. generous and diEuified exit from a situation in which primarily we had no direct concern.
 Tt is indeed a hard and cruel peace that this treaty s.ipuIaJes and I have no objections to it's being so but see mo reason why we who do not par take in it's spoi,s. should become par ties 10 it's harshness and cruelty.
 'I see no reason why we should be parties to imposing upon Germany a treaty whose terms, our negotiators say. she will be not abe to meet: treaty that rObs our ancient friend, China. in a way disa pproved by our ncgOtiatOrs; a treaty that lays the foundation for centuries of blood-let- ting into which we should not be drawn; a treaty that contrary to our own judgment fails to fix the amount of indemnity ro be paid. leaving that vast question to the whim of a ma jority Of a committee on reparation; a treaty that leaves to the benefciar- tcs the decision as to the measure and character of the benefac ctions they are to receive; a treaty that with Ominous words presages our involve mert in the eruptions of suppressed
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
SAYS MAJORITY OF MEXlCANS
 ARE COWARDS
Press Denies Cabrera Charge; Children Taught
 to Hate Yanks.

Washington, Aug. %. - Advices reaching Washington through official channels indicate that the recent ac- tivities of Luiz Cabrera, secretary of the treasury of Mexico, and Schimno, head of the petroleum bureau of the department of industry, commerce and labor, have been for the purpose of bringing back into line the MeXi- can Congress and members of the supreme court who. it is indicated, are somewhat out of step with the Carranza regime.
 Mexico City newspapers are vio- lently attacking Cabrera, according to advices, especially because of a public statement recently made by him in which he accused the Mexi- can people of lack of patriotism at this time. This statement was made in view of the recently published declaration that so per cent of the Mexicans would look upon Ameri- can intervention with indifference and 90 per cent. of the educated class would witness it.
 Mexico City newspapers say that from the first year children in school are taught to bear i'll will toward the United States
 The complaint about patriotism which is non-eXistent in Mexico, is only called up by such fellows as Ca brera," the article continues. Every one in Mexico wants an honest set tlement of the petroleum question, but Cabrera comes along and tries to antagonize the peoples wishes"