davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
the health department in the last twenty .fou,
hours
Edwin B. and Anna 81. WaiIach, girl.
Lewis $. and Sadie !. Wilson. boy.
Walter A. and Amy G. Turner. boy.
william Z. and Edna l.. Tayman, boy,
Robert II. H.. and Belva spidel. girl.
G. Archie and Lilly G. Russell, boy.
Joseph y. and Cathlyn z. Purks, boy
William R. and Bessie Mccall. girl.
David J. and Iva B. Guy. girl.
Robert 8. and Matilda Gallum GIRL
Charles H. and Minnie J. Geesling boy.
James c. and Mary o: Edgerton. girl.
Milton II. and Alma G. Cokey, eirl,
William W. and Ida e. Carlton, boy.
Thomas H. and Katherine Cornett, boy.
George L. and Elizabeth 8. Bliss, boy.
Henry c. and Goldie NJ. Bratten, eiri.
James l.. and Willie Robinson, boy
Ernest and Marion Oliver. girl
George II. and Maud v. Dabney, girl.
Thomas and Genevieye Creeke, girl
Tom and Mary Beasiey, girl.
David l.. and Daisy Bruce. GIRL
James and Arsina Bradley. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Continued from Eighth Pase.)

Frances Grifith. Miss Katie Grimth.
Miss Mary Grimth. Miss Enxanetn
Barkman. Miss Elsie Woolf. Miss
Marie Woolf, Miss Glennie Tomlinson,
Miss Mamma Arkman, Miss Roberta
Kennedy. Miss IRVINE Sims. Miss
Mildred Stoey. Miss Virgie Eggleston
and Miss Lucille Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours
Myra J. McFarran. 81, 1104 18th street.
Jennie y. Seton. 65. cS05 l4th street
Viola Cheek, %. 495 ] street southwest
Charlotte 9. Cotton. "a, Walter Reed hos.
pital.
George I. Langley. 10, Blue Plains, d. @.
Arthur NJ. Fighter. 81. 419 18th street south.
east
Moilis Roberts. so, TO street southeast,
Sarah A. Carpenter, 80. Burrvflle ID, C.
Lucy Miles, %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant son Of James l.. and While Robinson.
4 days, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands Of the fair sex are spending
fortunes In frantic EFFORTS to remove the
signs Of premature age from their faces.
isuch women willingly pay almost any
amount of money for worthless wrinkle
removers. of which there are many.
II they only knew II. the most effective
remedy ina ginable Is a simple, harmless
face wash which be made up at home
in less than minute. They have only
TO get an ounce OF powdered saxolite and
half a pint of witch hazel at the drug
store and mix the two. Apply this daily
for a while Q refreshing lotion. The ef-
feet IL almost magical. Even after the
first treatment q marked improvement il
noticed and the face has q Snug, firm
feeling that Is most pleasing
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Remedies for H. G. of L.

To meet the cost of living the Pres
ident asked extension nf the war
time food control bin, federal regu-
lation of cold storage, readjustment
Of food transportation and establish
ment Of a system of federal licensing
for all corporations engaged in inter
state commerce.
He declared the causes of unrest
TO be superficial and temporary and
made his only reference TO the Sem
ate's failure to ratify the peace treaty
IN saying that restlessness was due
largely to the nations hesitation IN
determining its peace policy. The
federal government he declared.
should be armed with full authority
TO deal II the criminal courts with
those VINO promote violence.
In an extended discussion Of labor
conditions, he declared the workers
had lust cause for complaint IN many
matters and that there should be
full recognition of the right OF those
who work, in whatever rank. TO par
ticipate in some organic way IN ev-
ey-v decision that directly affects
their welfare" He asserted tnat the
Continued on Page S-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
South Dakota G. O. p.
Wants General Wood
For Presidency

Pierre. :. D. Dec. Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood was Indorsed for
President Of the United States To-
night by the Republican state con-
venLion, after a spirited struggle in
which Governor Frank 0, Lowden of
Illinois came out seconu pest. The
Democratic state convention indoors
ed President Wilson for third
term by an unanimous vote.
Under the Richards state primar,
law, the county delegations cast
their vote IN basis of their voting
strength AT me last state election and
d majority was necessary TO in
dorss or nominate. Wood received Is
599 votes and Lowdsn got l.. a..
The necessary majority was 2a-
55s.
The Republican convention was
turned into a turbulant session late
today when one faction halted roll
call on Presidential Endorsement and
urged that the county Delegations
withhold their vote On thai question.
After this move was defeated. the
supporters Of this plan, who were
ciassed as an1i-Wood delegates,
swung, their strength TO Luwder.
The Republicans then quickly in
Continued on Page s-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Expect Wholesale
Arrests In Coal
Strike Shortly

Indianapolis Dec 2-Cunvinced
that efforts 10 bring about resump-
tion of operation of coal mines
through offers Of a IA per cent. wage
advance 10 miners have failed and
that the injunction issued by [. <.
District Judge Anderson against the
strike has been violated, the govern
ment has concluded 10 institute con-
tempt proceedings III once, il was in
dlcated here tonight
Federal agents would make no
statements as TO when court action
might be expected but il is known
that evidence has been collected
against alleged vinlators of the in
junction and IN well informed circles
IT was confidently expected that ar
rests would be mace within as hours.
The injunction, az explained Dv
Judge Anderson, extends TO inrtivid-
ual miners. operators or other per
sons who in any way encourage the
strike or interfere with production
of coal Government attorneys. it
is said, interpret this TO mean that
any statement made by miners. or
any agreement between two or more
men To continue on strike. constitutes
violation Of the injunction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Rival Textile Unions
Cause of Strike at
MAYNARD, Mass, Mills

MAYNARD, Mass, Dec. the Am
erican Wooden Company, through
Ravmond 8 Bartlett. chairman OF
irs labor department. today artrlpu1-
ad the strike of 200 members of the
T-ntred Textile Workers of America
AT the cumpany's Assabet mills cere
10 an attempt by that organization
To enforce closed shop conditions. In
his statement Mr.. Bartlett said;
"The United Textile Workers.
identified with rhe American FED
GRAFTON of Labor. demanded thai We
discharge some as of our employees
ubo are members of the Amaigam-
afed Textile Workers. a rival labor
organization. Because We refused
TO discharge these men, SIMPLY on
the ground that they were members
of a union the United Textile Work
ars did not like. the strike has oc-
CURED"
He added that because outside
disturbance. the company mas de-
cided not To deal with either union,
but instead 10 straighten this mai
ter out with our own employees with
Justice To both groups.
The strike at the Assabet plant
was begun yesterday, although a
waIkout of several hundred members
of the United Textile Workers had
taken place several Days before.
when they refused to work with op-
eratives of other union Affiliations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Varied Program Recommended to New Sc.
sion Of Consress-Partsan Opinions on
Document Wide Apart-denerally Praised
by Democrats-Republicans Claim Lack
OF Punch and Omissions on Burning
Questions Of Day--Hint MessaseRe=
fleets Views of Official Family

Washington, Dec. "A diversified Legislative program
to restore peacetne business the sys
tenn curb reduce the of living and recfy labor
and farming conditions recommended by President VII
today his the session of Congress
The President asked for tariff laws based
on changed relation the of the world suggested
the income and profits schedules be siped ad
vocaed steps improve rural conditions and promote pro-
ducton and declared for genuine deocratzation of
dustry" to protect both labor and capital.
The railroad problem he reserved for future message
and ne made statement of his intentions regarding the
treaty Mexico. Many of his recommendations
the those submitted to the special session last spring
and several Of them embraced in legislation already being
formulated in the two houses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
PEACE BASIS A PANACEA FOR NATION
PRESIDENT URGES in MESSAGE TO 9th
SILENT ON MEXICO, PACT AND RAILWAYS
Summary OF Main
Points in Message
Wilson to Congress

Establishment hnanc
Reorganization of
Heac tariff
United States n world.
Of
lane.
built
enlarged recognition
the
Measures will causes" Of political
n polite" to
OF iivirSr
Definite piar looking to Improvement condition
To actrv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Newberry Treasurer
Pleads Not Guilty

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec =
Frank W. Blair of Detroit. who. as
treasurer of United States Senator
Truman II. Newberry's campaign
committee. swore To the statement
that $176,0D0 represented the total
expenditure IN behalf of the senator
in the 1918 election, appeared IN
federal court here today and plead
ed not guilty To charges IN the IN
dictments brought against 135 prom
inent Michigan men at the conclu-
Sion of the grand jury investigation
Of the Newherry election. The
court accepted mis- personal recog-
nizance for hail IN the sum Of $40 .000s
Mr.. Blair was the first of Senator
Newberry's chief campaign lieu
tenants to appear for arraignmcnt-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
WATERvILLE LADY SAYS SHE
HAS GAINED SEVEN POUNDS
BY THE use OF VTTALTAS

II surely has put me ON my feet. I
shall always praise this great rem
edy as the best going and a friend to
suffering humanity My advice TO
friends is TO take vitalitas' tSigned)
Miss Hermina Perodean. 80 Main
street.
In commenting upon the above let
ter praising Vitalitas. Mr.. DeOrsay
said: 1T just simply goes TO show
that Vitalitas has no equal for rheu-
matism. nervousness, stomach, infii-
gestion. kidney or liver ills" Miss
Perodeau needs no introduction TO
people Of waterville. she is well
known and highly respected, being
one OF our local photographers.
Get Vitaiitas today. DeOrsay's
Drug Store, Watcrviile and Congh-
hn's Drug Store, Augusfa--AAx.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Govt Watching
Local Efforts in
Coal Saving

Washington, Dec. SGOvernment
agencies today awaited developments
in the coal strike situation, though
action Was taken N widely separated
communities To make effective coal
rarioning ordered by the fuel ad-
ministrarion.
Available reports showed produc-
ton in the bituminous fields dropped
yesterday and today to a little below
the daily totals Of the previous week
but this was expected. Operators and
others watching results were told
that the government intended To
stand pat for the rest of the wetk.
taking only the steps outlined by the
ratinning order, until it was fully de-
termined whether public demand
would induce mine workers to re-
STUNT work.
In carrying out DR. Garheld's pro-
gram for the maximum use Of local
discretion IN rationing coal To meet
emeryencies and constantly changing
conditions, the st. Louis regional
coal committee ordered late opening
and early closing for retail stores.
In New York the Tidewater Coal
Exchange ordered the cessation Of
bunker coal supply for foreign YES
sells.
ElaexrhSsre STATE and municipal
authorities took similar steps 10 con-
serve the diminishing coal supplies
In Congress- the situation was gwen
genera, attention. Senator johnson
Democrat, South Dakota. introduced
resolution calling upon -he secreLafy
of the treasury To report the actual
uyoftts made by coal operators between
1875 and 1873.
posed by Senator Scott. Republican.
Ctah, who suggested that ii go over for
a dry or two. as he believed concurrent
action by the House would be necessary
to justify publication of the figures
Senator Thomas. Democrat. Colorado.
put into the record an open letter sent
by him to President Gompers of the
labor federation criticizing the miners
IN strong terms for their walkout.
I'll this strike is not a conspiracy in
restraint Of trade" the letter said.
words have no meaning. It is strike
in name only. It is a vast upheaval.
threatening alike the people and their
institutions
The letter was Intended by the Colo
rado senators as response To speeches
Of Mr. GomperB defending the strike
Senator Phipps. Republican, Colorado,
added a statement by Colorado opera
tors TO the effect that 1919 coal produc-
ton had resulted IN net loss for the
frst Six months. Of the year of four
cents per tpn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Marks New High Mark
in Wages Paid In
Cotton and W0olen
Mills Increases Ag-
gregate 100 to las
Per Cent. Since Be-
ginning of War

Boston, Dec. 2.-Advznced
wages for thousands of oper-
a1ives in the textile industry
II New England were an
nounced today Within a day
or TWO. it was Indicated, 300,-
400 workers In cotton and wool
en- mills IN this section and
thousands Of operatives In 9TH
az eastern states would be re-
.aivlng higher pay.
The advance, which almost
generally was announced as
12I per cent, marks a new
nign level for textile wages. 1t
i estimated that it viii add
slightly less than $1,000, ,ooo
weekly to the payrolls of New
England mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Carlisle, Joker
Bandit, in Tolls
Near Glend, Wy.

Douglas. Wyo., Dec. William
Carlisle. the artful train rohber who
for three weeks had laughingiy defied
civil, railroad and private detectives.
was captured today near Glend-
Wyo., after he had been wounded
seriously The well known bandi7,
who had secluded himself in the
cabin of Frank Williams, about Is
miles from Douglas. fought desper-
arelv the posse which had been IN
pursuit until ne fell from his wounds.
He was shorrtrough one lung and
while II was thought at first that rhe
wound might cause MS death. doc
tors later declared ii their belief tina :
il would not prove fatal.
Suffering from his wound and be-
numbed by the cold, Carlisle, when
brought TO the Douglas hospital.
said: Il am glad the chase mas
ended"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Henry {. Frick
Millionaire Steel
Head Dies inN.Y.

New York, Dec. Henry Clay
Frick. pioneer irun master and one
uf the foremost art collectors IN the
United States. died suddenly at mis-
Fifth avenue home here early today
IN his 10th year.
For three weeks he has been suf-
ferinE from ptomaine poisoning, but
in q formal statement issued late
today his physician, Or Lewis A.
Connor. asserted that MIR. Frick for
the past month had shown symptoms
of al organic affection Of the beart,
which presumably was the late re-
suit OF the severe attacks OF Inftam-
ruatDrv rheumatism To which ne was
SUBJECT IN earlier life" DIR. Connor
added that Hrr. Frick died ''in the
midst of what seemed I'd be salts
factory improvement IN MS condl-
ton
The sudden passing OF Nj F'r1ck
shocked Wall street. although II had
no appreciabie effect on stock values
Until the last Mr. Frick retained ms
interest in business and despite his
years frequently had attended d,rec-
tors meetings Before being strlck-
en- with ptomaine poisoning. ne was
accustomed TO take almost daily ex-
ercise on the golf links al Roslyn-
The last public function which he
attended was the dinner given here
in honor of King Albert.
Once the associate of Andrew Car
nesie and then his impiacable busi-
ness enemy. this master Of finance.
VINO from farm hand rose IN the
world to become possessor Of a for
(Continuer or Page 8-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
\ E. TEXTILE HELP GET l21% RAISE
INCREASE AFFECTS 5000 WORKERS
ADDS MILLION TO MILLS PAYROLLS
Quick Rescue British Subject
From Bandits by Mexican Govt
Grimly Noted at Washington

Washington, Dec. With much
impatlence the state department to-
day awaited word from Mexico City
of the reiease of Consular Agent
jenkins from the penitsntiary at Pue-
hla in response TO the government S
second sharp note to Carranza.
The department tonight had not
been advised of the notes delivery,
but officials said it probably was pre-
sented during the day and that they
expected prompt action by the Car
rama administration in accordance
To the request" of the United States.
The note was forwarded early Sun
day and a detailed dispatch from the
Mexican capital said the Mexican
foreign Office announced late las.
night that it had not been received
Errors in cable transmission Were
said TO have delayed its presentation
A new side light on the general
--N--A~S~2A was
gwen today IN report of the recent
capture of Norman Rowe, d British
subject, by rebels at Ia Catecas, who
held him for ransom. but who quick
ly released him al rne instance OF
the Carranza administration, with
out payment Of ransom.
Great Britain never recognized
the CarranZa regime in Mexico
The British vice consul at Zacate-
cas- promptly notified the Mexican
authorities and reported the kidnap-
ping 10 the British consulate general
at Maxico City Representations were
made quickly 10 the Mexican govern
ment and within d few hours the ma
chinery. including the military, was
seeking TO rescue Rowe
The klonapplnE took place al
Fresnilio, a large mining camp Al
Zaeateeas, and in reporting the Lib
Grafton and return Of Rowe To Fres-
milo the vice consul said:
The government troops and the
state authorities exercised all dill
Eence in effecring the liberty of Rove
and as 4 mere matter Of Justice this
should be stated as everything Is dut
TO the efficacy with which the au-
thorIties moved IN the matter
Luis Cabrera, secretary of the
treasury under Car-anza. known II
be bitterly anti-American, ane
whose brother is governor of the stats
of Puebia. where the Jenkins kid
mapping took place, has taken an &C.
tive part in the Mexican govern
ment's prosecution of the case againsI
Jenkins, according to advices received
here today.
In a statement presented IN Mex
leo City. Cabrera said that jenkins
might be liberated on bond but tina!
the American government now pre-
fers to set him free by means OF
threats
1T is insxpIicable, Cabrera wal
quoted as saying. that the American
government should have requested
the Immediate release of Jenkins ever
before the court decision was rem
dere6. The United States govern
ment is seeking to have Jenkins de-
ciared innocent even before the IN
vestigations of the case are support
ed. And if the insinuarions OF an
other government IN domestic ao-
rniuisrrarive matters cannot be ac-
ceuted. how can foreign position De
nermitted I'd hurry a final sentence
IN a case which Is OF the exclusive
Jurisdiction of the courts"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03

waterviIle. Me-. II, DeOrsay,
Care DeOrsay's Drug Store. City,
Dear Sir: TT might be Of interest TO
you and others who may read this
letter Id learn of my experience with
vitalitas, the remedy that you are
selling SO much of.
ITO begin with. i cannot say or
praise it too highly. / have already
gained seven pounds by its use and
1t has put my stomach in perfect
working order where all other tomas
have failed. / eat and relish what
like and sleep like a healthy child
which means more to me than words
can tell. ] have been suffering for
the past fifteen years with had indi-
gestion and kidney trouble. When I
commenced the use Of yitalitas was
in - s.ns..-i ---- ---Aifaon and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
PACT RELOCATED
TO BACKGROUND

Washington. Dec. -Omission Of
any direct reference to the peace
treaty from President Wilson'S mes
sage to Congress met with general
satisfaction among both Republican
and Democratic Senate leaders who
are quite willing TO leave the treaty
in its pigeon hole until important
Legislation has been passed or
compromise affected
The possibility that the President
might renew his request for ratifi-
cation had been regarded as the only
element in the situation which might
revive the issue in the immediate
future. It now is the expectation of
the lenders that the whole question
win be permitted 10 remain as pend
ing a compromise or AT least until
the legislative work Of the session Is
well under way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Federal Judge
Sees Frame=up
in Coal Situation

Indianapolis, Ind. Dee. Mime
operators and m1ne workers appear
To be N ''cahoots TO bleed the public"
IN the oplnlon Of Judge A p. Ander--
son of the Federal District court.
Judge Anderson, who ordered the re-
scindlng of the strike order. expressed
himself today in the course of eS-
animation of Alorzo Newcornh. a
miner. Newcemb was before the
: court on charge of illegal sale Of
liquor Judge Anderson was trying
/ 10 obtain views as To the mine op-
orators attitude toward the United
Mine Workers of America.
Doesn't II seem that you are all
IN a conspiracy to milk the public ?"
Judge Anderson asked.
Newcomb said the mine workers
are paid only 81 cents a ton for the
coal they mine, while they have TO
pay the operators s220 a ton for that
coal on top of the mine and besides
Ought not all of YOU come down
all around Judge Anderson asked.
and Newcomb said: u guess YOU are
right
Isn't II true that you say the mine
operators get SO much that you want
part of their profits? ?" persisted the
Judge. Newcomb said this also seem
ed 10 be the case whereupun Judge
Anderson remarked that il appeared
as though both factions ID the coal
trouble were in cahoots TO bleed the
public.
Newcomb said ne averaged about
SIX dollars d day as a coal digger and
had made as much as ten dollars a
day. He said mis- last pay check call
ed for SEPT for IA DAYS work but
OF il for powder and other expenses
owed the mine operators.
When asked why he did not return
TO work, inasnuch as the mines were
open and the government would af-
ford protection, Newcomb said:
'Yo our Honor. il would be all nv
life would be worth to start back 10
work I wouldn't last long. l don't
expect
Joe Trunkn, Hungarian coal
miner also was arraigned before
Judge Anderson on a charge of vio-
lating the Reed amendment said he
had not worked for three weeks be-
cause of the strike. He said he did
not know about the injunction for
bidding the strike.
When they cancelled the strike
order in here. they had their fingers
crossed. didn't they" asked Judge
Anderson.
II think So" he replied.
The government knows they did,
doesn't it" continued the Judge.
IT ought to-" admitted Trunkn.
Further questioning brought out
the fact that TrunkD was married,
had five children. owned his own
home and an automobile.
81 tell you" said Judge Ander-
son. after ne had been given this in
formation. working conditions will
have TO be improved for this man.
Why. gentlemen. / can hardly re-
strain my emotion when I think of
the condition of tins man. And the
whole country is in the fix II is on
account of the condition these men
are in
Trunko was fined 500 and costs
for violating the prohibition.