davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

In the Youngstown district proper
strikers achieved their most marked
SUCCESS causing complete suspension
uf work in the Nanuniug Valley by
calling 4s.0ae men away from their
post
Cn1on leaders hsralded q spread Of
the strike, declaring thai. whereas,
only 7sz.DBs Of the half million work
ers affected had marched out of the
mills on the opening day, their ranks
now numbered 81 .18l They predict
ed that today or tomorrow would see
the closing Of many more plants, and
announced thar they hoped 10 ex-
tend the strike 70 Great Lakes Sea-
men and union rrasnmeu.
Industrial leaders, while withhold
ing their own figures. challenged the
claims of labor leaders. An estimate
WIS made that, IN the Pittsburgh c:s-
ract alone q 600 men had returned
10 vat and furnace
The second day Of the struggle
was marked by ugly rioring IN New
caste and Farrell Pa and N Rut-
raIn- n T.. while n Pittsburgh sew
era persons were injured IN street
lighting.
EF ortier Of Governor Smith of
ew York y state troopers left Al
nEuy shortly before midnight TO pre-
serve order az Lackawanna.
The first agreement between the
mih owners and striking employees
was reached Yesterday when rns
Wheeling Steel and Irou Co Ar MAJ
Ine Ferry Ohio posted notices IN
forming 1-s employees thai operation
would be resumed within a few aavs
under 4 union agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Easnsur1cn. SEPT :s-Ae7unliczns
.n,s acru.a cun1-ul If peace rezry
--,r.7rra n ne senate t1day by a
.i1ree-rote margin.
The s-st resi- n the 1gr1 now be-
iur waved u.,au1 -ae pact with rs
,sux,,. n na-lnns covenant came ON
= -aptIuu rs Chairman Lodge of the
trs,gn -eia-lnns crmmitase 10 post
-rne f7r one week consideration of
.,-n- 4ur--v add amendments winch
wauia relieve the United States
mn SERVICE 1n commissions GREAT
. Under me treaty The furmRl mo
mn. VIII Z hxsd date, was put be-
fa-e The Senate attsr the vice pres
jsrf naG sustained point Of or
~ by Sena1ur Hitchcock. leader of
M administration forces. against a
nouun fur indefinite consideration,
m I was adnpred &C ID Al
-ne notion NOT Of itself important
vas accepted tonight by opponents
ne league as the best possible In
III Ut r.ne feeling and attitude Of
he Senate toward the treaty and
IF cuvena11 Democratic leaders de-
a.a-nf n meant nothing
Except IN these instances the vote.
n wnlcn the ayes and nays were de-
named ny Senator HITCHCOCK. fni-
swed paryy lines. Senators Jones OF
n asiiln-1sn. and McCumber of North
.-azhDla. both Republicans. voted
Iz-lnst the motion and Senator
.Rsed. Democrat Of missouri. voted
flu T.
Ten senator's wcre raared- and
Ii1are:-tsure. Oklahoma, King. Utah.
znL Shields. Tenneasee-ahsen- and
pr voring, were not paired.
The little furry over the Lodge mo
aen was file unsy excitement during
'taa rwo-hcur consideration Of the
treaty. which was not taken up IN
y 3 O'clock because Of a parliament
-v wrR1Ele over a Senate rule.
'Trhere was NO speech making and la-e
-AAG 49, -sAC @AAE "A LIE S44-t<-a
g. listening 10 the HOMOGENEOUS
'sading, lonized down and saw only
'wo senator's. Hitchcock aad Bran
sAgee. IN ma chamber. orhers fit
&c hack and tm-Ih- but few sat
gs-nECa me reading
i WIS said tonight that me anend-
znr D. Senator Johnson. Re uhiican.
s@ll.fnrnlR, designed 20 euuaIsze the xor-
= power in the leREue Of me United
Sal md Graar Britain. wouad npr be
zken I'D until the Senate had finally
e ed e the Fail amendments
: rsa-ur Johnson returned to-day from
* s1eech-makins tour IN the west
TsaE- d. he Eaad. 10 20 later to wass1-
-s'ur, Oregon and California and kesp
% me attack I'M the League covenant
ssuz.or Johnson said ne had mt had
Liz n lock over the situation. though
y huped "a se1 mp ms amendment
WITHIN re weak" L a vote On ~
.rsxty waE 6elayed s. DAYS. he sand.
n, q srrsd Of II wunId be left"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
Tells
Utah People
Want League

Ogden, Utah Sept s3-Presidenr
wilson tnid crowd here today thar
he had found eighty percent uf the
people IN tarer Of the league of M
lions. The chief opposition. ne add
ed. came frum a very disgusting
element" which included the 1ufu-
ences which tended toward 6isluyal-
" during the war
The declaration Was made rum
CIR when a crowd calmored far d
speech AFTER the presidential party
ride.
7 cannot make q real speech In the
circumstance" he said, FIR you VIII
understand that the theme that I
have most al heart needs q lot OF
sea room ID rurn II and / would &C.
SPAR Of making any adequate re-
marks about SO great a matter as
the treaty OF peace or the league Of
naluns. but / do find thus. that the
thing is very near the heart of the
people
There ara some men IN public
life who don't seem ID be n touch
with the heart of the pesple- but
those w,lo are. know how thai heart
throbs deep and strong for this
great enterprise Of humanity, for IL
Is nothing less than that.
We must ser cur purposes IN a
very definite way 10 assist the
Judgment Of public men. I do mt
mean In any way 10 coerce The
Judgment Of public men. bur Ii en-
lighfen and assist that judgment; for
I Am convinced. after crossing the
continent that there IL No SORT Of
doubt that eighty percent of the pso-
ElIe of the United States are for the
League Of nations and the chief op-
position comes frorn the very Ills
uuietang element that We had 10 deal
with before and during the war.
An the elements that landed To
wards disi0vafry are against the
leagne. and for u very good reason;
Il this league is not adopted We viii
serve Germang's purpose because we
viii be dissocia1ad from the nations,
and / am afraid permanently c1sso-
ciared s--urn the nations with whom
pcontinued on rase 3-coiunna y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

New yark. Sspr-
,cpuce~uiou. dausxm<sd by Tn Ing
Six- n - rufnunA emp1sSlnx n1nlE
- - rrsnazEs &C slzis cifW ma<ls
~ - . nuuxEn1ncs tndny
- Ut 1pwu of m ur the1r rianrn
=. waak znsm nunorrDw IN event OF
= srxake being called ~ a maersng OF
fhesr employees next Sunday
The employing printers VIM hzTs
ufared u arnlrrHte everything er-'
On IN tns Marsr Of n nurp-fuur huur
week.. win meet the rerresenrzxsvess
of Zig ak typugrzpniczl uniun
Ihurudny steHnouu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
State Beard of
Trade in Yearly
Meet at Belfast

Belfast Ne. sept :s-'E Is time
fr rne American manhood OF which
we boast ID stand IN its feel and
lei rs voice be heard" President
Louis A Jack If Lisbon Fails rcld
the delegates al the annual nesting
n the Maine State Board Of Trade
TO-DAY.
Maine IS more duu-rsn.ng than
ever before" he said The tide e
turning aaE Maine should be a far
rur II the up-buildlng u the coun-
-v"
The man with the red Tag saad
President Jack has ha5 the from
page and Il = time he should be
sade-acked and the business man
take his place
In reference 10 the labor question.
ne charged that tina labor leaders
were guilty. af DOING thai which they
have been accusing capital If dining
d7cra-ng. Il Is not a clme for any
body 10 I've without working" he
sala- This Is no place fur drunes y
The election Of officers resulted II
the choice of James @ Gulnac Of
Eangur as president Edward NJ
Bianolng Of Bangor, serrera-y, and
Henry A Free. lewiston, Treasurer
timothy F, Callahan Of Lewiston.
VINO has been treasurer a number ot
years declined a re-elecriun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
Street Car Kills
G. A. r Veteran at
Surinx6eld. Mass.

Springfield. Mass. Sept .s-James
Z Bowen. snldie-s reiief cnmnis-
sicner was killed byAan electric czr
while crossing q street this aeter-
npun- receiving injuries that caused
his death within a few minutes. He
was one of the best known civil war
veterans N this part Of the stats
and wRs for many wears secretary
and historian Of the s7th Massachu-
serts RegimerraI Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

London. Sept. es.-In ofncial cir
Giles here the opinion was Expressed
today that Italy sincerely desires To
suIvs the Fiume situation Z IL nm
dsrseood thai the Iralian military an
thurIries have issued orders that par
ricipanrs IN raids who DO not return
10 their units within FIVE DAYS shHH
be pusted as deserrsrs and punished
with the utmost riEnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
THE WEATHER
PARTLY cloucy

Northern View England: Partly
cionoy "Wednesday, probably iocal
showers AT night or Thursday.
Southern New England Fair II
the west Cloudy N the east Wednes-
day Thursday fair, slightly warmer
On the mainland.
Eastern New York: FAR Ws1nes-
day, probably Iucal showers e. nlEhr
ar Thursday N northern portion. far
n the south. slightly warmer Thurs
day IN the south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
AGREEMENT MADE
WITH REBELS
AT HONDURAS

san Salvador Monday. Sept q
An ofncial despatch fran Honduras
says An agreement has been reached
between the victorious revolution
ISIS and the council of ministers n
whom DR.. Francisco Bertrand turn
sd over the presidency when he lef-
line country some tine ago. Accord
ing 70 the pact a coalition cabinet
VIII be constituted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
Suffragists of
Connecticut Ask
Special Session

Hartford. Ct. Sept =--Iorernur Mar
CHE 2 Enicnlnh rpaay received depu-
-a-Dn Of meme-s II me general as
senrlv vino desire a special session -
ART upon the tade-al suffrage amend
mEnt.
TIE governor male no comment dur
ing the hearings and reserved his de-
c5E:an To a petition frnn the sufra-
g-sts the governor previously had said
he did nur think special session was
necessa-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

auaer. Pa Sept. s2-Atrer cun-
Ion ny jury ON ctaryes Of riut-
= Jncge A e Rieberr tcdzy sen-
a former employees OF the
e-ANcara Steel Car Company to one
sach N the penitenrizry The
ke against the company has been
-oros aouu- sigi1t wseks-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Pr-sburgh- sept 2S.-Cornicrsnr
ciaaMs- as much n variance as those
s1ren ou1 On the opening day Of the
mig steeI strike. continue 10 ne made
by he csntendsng forces.
Continues On Pare -cul. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
Conflicting Claims Cloud Steel Strike
Walk=out N7,lOO Denied by Officials
Three Killed, Several Hurt in Rioting

Serious Outbreaks at Pittsburgh and Farrell
Union Leaders Claim Big Additions 10 the
Ranks of Strikers Since Monday-Heads of
Carnegie Company Say More Men at Work
Than on First Day I'm Several of its Branch
Plants Some Of Other Plants Forced
to Close Down-More Shutdowns ReDorted
I'm Chicago District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
WataviNe Man
Admits Violzting
. A w4s-N1rzs = -

mnrz3mnd. nEnls 1aEE = --@111nsr g -
1san. . WnazrrazIs srnxsiss. arrsus.1
y.nssranv ws<h rr C G. Rznrnur1 of
wassrvsIe On charges OF vinlHssnx the
Earl On antE-narcrfic net. plendei
guiltr friday IN the feaerzl cuzlrr sna
pzid fine Of szM Dr. Rxnrsurx .
awaiting .x1x1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Rome. SATURDAYS, eepf- 3s-f,er IL
WITH has arranged with TIM Italian Red
Crnss To supplv Ffume with the neccs-
sa-v tounsrsrfss m order u rrecinde srv
sulEsr1ng ehere-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Forecast fur Boston and VICINITY:
Generally ta.r Wednesday,: Thursday
lair. slightly warmer: moderate north
winds becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
Evening Session

II the evening the banquet was
held II Memorial nal, and whiie =
Was n progress MUSIC was furnished
by McAeens orchestra. and rnere
were tenor solos by Charles Earn
mono The dinner was also eniivened
oy unprumptu singing by members
N Inc Bangor Chamber of Commerce..
tConti1ued on Page e-col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Winds at the Arsarrsc cozs,. North
ID Sandy Enuk: Moderate .npr-a. be-
coming variable. unset-ied wednes-
day Thursday fair.
Sandy Eook I'd Earrerzs: Mnder-
a1e nurra becoming variable. cloudy
Wednesday: Thursday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
The Easiest Jos

When you look FOR sob 1syF consider 50 much how
hard 1T is for you but look the future the chances
OF advancement 1t holds for YOU For instance although
working as office boy for engineering company would
be harder than dshing ice cream would be the
better JOB IN the long because it would give YOU
chance to become high laried nporan, figure in the
engineering world
IT you can't get job that will lead directly to the
big JOB you want to fill when you're man and YOU are
forced to take that very uniportant and un
interesting don't say "Oh won't do any more work
than have to here. III just monkey around until can
get better job When YOU try get new and better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

job former boss will be asked about your ability
But whatever job you try for, whether it's street
cleaning being President do YOUR yerv best of i
Ralph P. Anderson "a years.
Sacramento, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
On Prohibition


Recently when the "drys" succeeded in having the
legislators ratfy the amendment which prohibits the sale
or manufacture of liquor the question asked whether
or not this amendment infringing upon the liberties
OF an American citizen; whether not any BODY Of
lawmakers could decide upon the personal habits of
Ever since records of mans doings have been written
there has been mention made of wine drinking
In the Bible read of how Noah became a VINEYARD
cutlvator and how he became intoxicated by his own
VINE from time mmemorial, when an important guest
was recelvo Wine drunk to his health and welfare
In the ancient Romans feasts the sumptuous banoues
OF he Middle Age barons, in the mansions the South
erh COTTON producers in place where hospitality
was shown and good will expressed form of liquor
was used Therefore the anti prohbitionists think it
very wrong for any to take away their expression
OF good will And arguing further they say that liquor
IS not the only thing that the reformers want but that
they VIII want in quick succession tobacco and other
innocent forms of enjoyment"
But let US see both sides of the question Is this
Dill infringing the rights American citizens?
Many people have the peculiar idea that liberty is the
right 10 90 what pleases This not So Liberty
is the right of to do what he considers right
provided however, that these actions do not in anv Uav
interfere with other free people, If liberty were what
some OF these people think it then suicide and other
things Oh hat sort would be permissible But thew are
hot' as demonstrated by laws
therefore, prohibition it stands the present time
slouo De put into effect and should be continued for
ee good OF the community, even though there ara a
lew people who, looking out for their own interests.
oppose it. Mvron E..ns..; ~ 4 oos1 ~
New York City,
-s.sSp> dn e@awaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

EdFtors Note: All readers the Children. Tr;hun.
nteen years old or younger asked editorials
w. G, opinions about what is going in the WORLDLY
from ESQ to 800 words long, to the Editor Of th;. ~
The ones printed will be paid for at one cent ,xord
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The Childrens Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
"BoIshev;kists" Again

"Bolshevkists' is very long word for war time
traitors 1t originated in Russia for the people
that thought they a majority party. Since then
they nave spread all the world in the form of
chsts and rebels but the true meaning of the word is
misinterpretcd.
They wish to overthrow the present governments of
the dHercnt countries and get ther o>vn deals into
power Bolshevkists like the heas on dog that are
not 1ata but keep him always busy and uncomfortable
inns IS one of the foremost things that hndered the
Victory Loan and lots of other after the war important
business that is really vital to the public.
When the bombs were sent to the different Senators
short time ago they most probably by group
OF boshevlklsts that sought to take the lives some
the counryS best men, the real purpose being
clamor or uprising in which they might work disaster
Some of these traitors may be paid German agators fo1
all we know but there is thing certain this pest must
be extnguished before there lasting peace within
and between the countries
Pleasantville N. Y. Ellen C. Curtis "a vears)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
NORTH RUSSIANS
APPEAL FOR HELP
AGAINST ANARCHY
lay uosarno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIFE;

New York. Aug. 25.-Further as
sistance for the people of north Russia
against the Bolsheviki is asked in a
cablegram sent to President Wilson
by representatives of the people of
that region, assembled at Archangel.
In this message the government and
peoples of all the allied democracies
are addressed. 1t is set forth that the
formulators of the message were
elected "by the entire population of
the region and represented its DEM
ocracy, and were meeting in confer
enCe of the Zemstvos and municipali-
ties. BY this assemblage the news that
the withdrawal of the British troops
had been ordered. was received with
misgving, the disuatch continues, and
grave consequences for the people of
north Russia are predicted should all
allied support be withdrawn.
After drawing dark picture of the
BOlsheviki regime. which is charged
with having throttleG the peoples will,
introduced an autocratic regime of
terror and bloodshed and sold out
Russia to German and neutral bank
ers," the message points out that in
surrection has occurred against the
soviet government in different parts
of central Russia where the Bolsheviki
still hold sway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
THREE AIRPLANES IN
ROUND TRIP FLIGHT
ARRIVE AT MlNE0LA

Mineola, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Three
fast airplanes swooped down on
Roosevelt Field here tonight, com
pleting the first leg of their round
trip flight between Toronto and Nine.
OLA in the first international aerial
derby.
Sergeant Frank Coombs, Canadian
aviator, flying a DH-9 with 400 horse
power liberty motors, was the first
arrival. landing at III o'clock
Just six hours and eleven minutes
from the time he started on the 500
mile course at Toronto. His actual
flying time, however, was only three
tcurs and thirty-five minutes, stops
having been made at Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse and Albany
Roland Rohlfs, famous American
test pilot, who was the first filler to
chop off, at Toronto despite the TACT
that he had previously suffered Il
spill when his plane turned turtle,
landed at 1913 o'clock and Major X.
M. Schroeder, another American flier,
who had elected to start the race a,
the Toronto end, arrived four minutes
later. Rohlfs gave his time from
start to finish as six hours ana
twenty-eight minutes and Major
Schroeder gave his as six hours ana
twenty 1.-TWO minutes but neither an
nounced their time in actual fllght'
The three filters hope to start the
return trip to Toronto between noon
ard one o'clock tomorrow provided
their machines can be given a thor
ough overhauling by that tlme'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26

without exception in industrial CEN
tiers where the cost of living is high
est.
Cost of Living at Apex.
THE substantial argument, which
the shopmen urge, is the very serious
increase in the cost of living. This is
a very potent argument indeed. But
the fact is that the cost of living has
certainly reached it's peak. and proba-
bly, will be lowered by the efforts
which are now everywhere being con-
certed and carried out.
at certainly will be lowered so
soon as there are settled conditions of
PRODUCTION and commerce; that is, so
soon as the treaty of peace is ratified
and in operation, and merchants,
manufacturers, farmers, miners, all
have a certain basis of ejaculation as
to what their business will be under
which it must be conducted.
THE demands of the shopnen,
therefore, and all similar demands are
in effect this: That we make increases
in wages, which are likely to be per-
manent, in order to meet a temporary
situation which will last nobody can
certainly tell how long, but in all prob
creases in wages, moreover, certainly
will result in still further increasing
the costs of production, and therefore,
the cost of living, and We should only
have to go through the same process
again. Any substantial increase in
wages in leading lines of industry at
this time would utterly crush the gem
eral campaign which the government
10 OF
Substantial hope of success, to reduce
the high cost Of living. And the in
creases IN the cost of transportation
which would necessarily result from
increases in the wages of railway en-
ployes would more certainly and more
Immediately have that effect than any
other enhanced wage costs.
"Only by keeping the cost of pro-
duction on its present level by in,
creasing production and by rigid econ
omy and saving on the part of the
people can we hope for large decreas-
es in the burdensome cost of living
which now weighs us down.
The director general OF railroads
and l have felt that a peculiar respon-
sibility rests upon us, because in de-
termining this question we are no.
studying the balance sheets of cor
porations merely, we are in effect de
termining the burden of taxation
which must fall upon the people of
the country in general. We are act
ing, not for the private corporations,
but in the mime of the government
and the public must assess our respon-
sibility accordingly. For it is neither
wise nor feasible to take care of in
creases in wages of railroad employees
at this time by increases in freight
rates. 1t is impossible at this time,
until peace has come and normal con-
ditions are restored to estimate what