davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
APPEAL OF
PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct. THE President =.
mes age follows: ]
To the Ladies and Gentlemen Of the
Unjust ia Conference
l an advised by YOUR chairman that
YOU nave come ID a Situation which ap-
pears 70 threaten the life Of your con-
ference. and because Of thai 7 am pre-
Stunning 10 address word Of very sul-s
erln appeal 70 you as Americans. L Is
not -u- me 10 assess The blame for the r
present cond'a tor ! do not speak n 4
SD ri of criticism Of any individual o-
Of an group. But having called this
con ,e~encz 7 fee NAT nv ternpo-arv
lrdisposirion snoHir not par the wa ID
a frank expression Of the SERIOUSNESS
Of the position n which TINS county
VIII be placed should YOU adjourn with
out having convinced the American
people that YOU mad exhausted YOUR r.
sourcefulness and your patience IN an
effort 70 come To some common aE-ee-
rient
A. time when the nations Of The
world are endeavnrrnE 70 tind wav Of
avoiding International VIZ. are we IT,
confess that there is no method %
Ne found for carving On rnuust-v cz-
cepi IN me spirit and with the ve--
method of war Must SUSPICION and
hatred and fnrce rule us IN civil iife7
Are our industrial. leaders and our n
dust-tal workers IN live rorethe- with
out faith IN each other constautl--
struggling FOR advantage ove- each ntn-
a~~
NJ friends. this VI bio be an intuler-
able outlook, a prospect uuwD--hv Of
the lE-ge things done by This people n
the mastering Of this corrlnent-indeec
Il would be an invitation 70 national
disaster From sucn a possibility nv
mind turns away for nv confidence fs
abiding that in This land we nave learn
ed now TO accept the general judgment
upon matters thai affect the public veal ,
AND this l. the very hear and soul 1S
denpc-acy
J. IS nv understanding tflat vnU ave
divided JI9una one portion Gnfv of a nos
sibie large program winch mas nor full
J. been q veinpeG. Before a severance
If affected. based upon present differ.
ences. ! believe you should stand to-
gether tor he deveIopmeT.t o. rhas fuli
program rouchIn- the MANY questions ,
WITHIN ~ broad scope If YOUR in ves7,-
gariors. L was IN nv mind when Ems
cor1s-enc, was called that YOU wuuid
concern yourselves WIKI the Discovery
Of those methods nv which a rleasrr-
able cooperation within industry MAJ
have bean secured and if new rlactifr-
cry needs "a be designed by which Il
minimum OF cnnsict betweer EMPLOYERS
Continued on PAGE Col. 6,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
DEEP MYSTERY
Surrounds Murder at
Jackrnan
County Officials Heturn 70 Show
Trgsu After Exhaustive investioa-
or OF Death Of BARLEY

~huwa egan- Me. Oct. County
.-1-ney z. {. Merrill. Sheriff John
Mo1e-s and Deputy Sheriff z. z
g a--iued home Wednesday even
= --ar q long and wearisnme lnves-
-a-on II the Jackman murder cage.
a-~est mas yet been made anu
-7cI Burke is not under arrest.
1c-.1 Moers stated that ne did not
.a v.a--anted in a-resting him. no.
-sanding the chain Of circum-
aces connecting him with the
r. mems Of Nelson W BARLEY O.
IN, of the murder This odicial
a. Burke. however. that ne
&pect thar the general public
a right ID demand to be tn
neg what mas become Of the man
whom he drove away. Burke
II nat he and Ba-rley did no.
ne village. but went 10 Els
Like s. house. He went into the
f-as ae SAID, entering me yard FIRST.
TX 3artier 10 turn the Ca
Continued on Page -Coi. 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

New York. Oct .2-RiornG broke
ou1 again tonight around the Leg
ington theatre when Of the seconG
time TINS week the Star Opera ca.
produced German opera over the pr2-
Test Of veterans Of the world war.
Win several hundred policemen
posted around The thearre d column
Of soldiers. sailors. marines and
civilians -no marched rom Times
square 70 the Opera house. was
hUrieC back and dispersed The mob
was stopped a. Lexington avenue and
52nd street. but before the column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
HINES THREAT
Brings Striking Elk
press Men to Time
Dirsctor Generals Uitimasum Ends
Two- Wsek's Strike IN New York
csty-Faiiure 70 Return by Sat
urday Morning Meant Loss Of
Jons-To Await Decision Wage
4oarc

New York Oct "a threat by
Director General Hines 10 discharge
10000 striking employees q the All
erican Railway Express Company
and TO send troops 10 drive the wa
CONS today ended the strike which
had seriously hampered business and
travels in New York City for nearly
two weeks.
Striking transfers. and chauEenrs
voted TO return 10 work tomorrow
and await a decision ny the Wage
Board Of the Railroad Adminlstra-
ton On their demands. which is ez-
pected by November 4
Mr. Hines had given the strikers
until P. NJ Friday for night en-
pioyes and A. M. Saturday Tor day
employees 10 return before declaring
their places vacant and filing them
The vote TO return tomorrow was
UNANIMOUS and taken after the srr'ik-
ers heard the report OF COMMITTEES
which conferred with Mr. Hines IN
Washington.
The strike was called October II
without notice 10 the director gen
er-sal and resulted in an embargo be-
ing declared by the company. The
strikers had presented demands 10
the wage board on September Is ano
the strike was called I'd obtain an I'M
mediate decision According TO MIR.
Hines. this was impossible because
of other wage questions before the
board and the necessity tor compiet
ing an inquiry into conditions affect
ing express employee IN other parts
cf tbs country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
BOlsheviki Lose
Heavily in Fight
Near kamyshin

London, Oct. 22-CBv the Associ-
ated Press The Bolsheviki forces
have been flung back in the kamy-
shin section. losing 5000 men taken
prisoners. and many machine guns.
according 70 General DenikInes
wireless communication. Extreme
ly fierce fighting Is reported n that
district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

A cold wave Of marked severity for
the season is corresponding The
northwestern states. and the west
ern Canadian provinces. In the New
England and middle Atlantic states
the weather viii be cloudy Thurs
dRv, probably followed by rain on
or bafore Thursday night anG on
Friday with moderate temperatures.
on the Atlantic coast: North Of
Sandy Hook: Moderate variable
winds. partly cloudy weather
sandy Hook 10 Harreras: Ioder-
ate east and southeast winds and
cloudy wezthsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
GRAND ARMY VETERAN PRAISES
vITALITAS FOR RHEUMATISM

Coughlin's Drug Store. Augusta, Me:
Gentlemen, I am enclosing a let
Ter just received from a c. A e. Vet
eran. Lemaei ii Richardson of OK
ford Me. who fought with the 14rh
N 4 Inf. II the battle OF Cedar
Creek Va Mr.. Richardson gives
great praise to yTtaIftas for what II
did TOR him and says: For a number
of years / have suffered from rheu-
matism. indigestion. stomach and
kidney troubles. and have been in a
very run down condition. / nave
spent as much as $3.50 during the
last two years. Trying 10 ind relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

from nv ailments. but WITHOUT re-
suits. Ny hands were swollen anr
out Of shape with rheumatic pains
and / decided To try vitalitas and see
II that would cure me. l have start
ed the treatment and ! would not
teei as ! did one month ago for
small fortune My pains have all
Jeff me and the swelling of my hands
has gone and feel twenty FIVE years
Younger. AL due 20 Viralitas l
think II rs the most wonderful medi-
cine IN the world
Deorsay's Drug Store. Waterville
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23


sA-- T. Y Oct Gov. Smith
-slrcner 4 vIolen; a-sack against VII
ia- Eannuun hearst and the Hearst
-s 9e-s tuuay The assault was II
.ne 1orm Of Z prepared statement N
v.lca me executive charged the pub
ansr WIKI deijne-a y misrepreseulIng
\. -ac.s n order 10 iuJure the govern
~ derIared Ina hearst papers should
q. Kept out Of decent homes" ana ex-
-ssec MS willingness 10 rest his case
T. he guuu judgment u The citizens Of
IT state
When -as governor returned 10 the
capitol --Jn New YORK. rodR" ne dis
lased with callers me challenge he Is-
s--a a. = MASS Meeting on Saturday for
II 5earsl 70 meet MIN II debate and
discuss eacn others public and per-
=1na. record II lei II be known lhat
ut strained relations mad developed m
q open warfare and that no quarter
wouiC he asked or gwen.
The statement charged that to suit
Us OWL purposes auC 10 Inlure the gov
--no- because ne would not ''kneei be-
s1-H The publisher. an attempt had
-aen made 10 put the impression ID the
pGniic mind thai the governor mas the
power 10 TX the price Of milk The
governor mas not this power. II was
pointed ou-. but that everything poasi-
-e M could 30 10 relieve the milk rIt-
anon II New York had been dnne and
IFS tac- was known 10 Nj Hearst As
evidence RI caliel attention To the fact
mat ne nupIisher wife. by virtue Of
upoln tmen1 by the mayor Of New York
Jended a meeting recently Of the fair
re liz committee. which was
-1ucnt into existence through the gov
nor activity.
7yHlicarion % alleged interviews
~Hl"n were declared never TO have
Ken place was charged. and the stare
rant affirmed that the governor WAS in
session OF facts and letters to prove
e assertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Massachusetts
to Celebrate Nov.
18th as Holiday

Bgs-0n. 0"t. @-5overnor Coolidge
VII issle 4 proclamation this week II
vas announced today. declaring Novem-
her z u holiday this year for the pur-
pose Of observing the first anniversa-v
of Armistic 6Ry and for welcoming
home the soldiers sailors and marines
who served IN the war. The governor
had been requested Nv the state branch
of tine American Legion to take sucn
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England; Fair on
Thursday. Friday rain
Southern New England and east
ern New York; Fair Thursday; Fri
day rain, moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday fair Friday rain; moner-
ate temperature: moderate variab
winds becoming east and southeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Typists
Evenings

neutrality-suspicious. tyPists
rom : TO 10 P. M. for enc to
NO weeks. No sten0grzphy.
Apply Immediately. Room 205,
Tas' Office Building. Augusta.
Or telephone 220. ..,.,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
MEDIATION HOPELESS IN COAL SITUATION
WILSON OFFER NOT To LIKING OF WORKERS
GOVT TO ACT To PREVENT CLOSING MINES
H|TSAT HEARST
Naw York Governor
C'u- with Def

~ss-urs Publisher with Mis-epre-
=s--1 nc facts N Milk Controversy
Dec ares -sa-st Papers "Shcuic
Sc sep- out Of Oecent Homes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

e ~. n. Oct. q
, p. q. Oct. 81
-. ~. Now
z L. g. Nov. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

Don't be d0wnhearted. study
the WANT ADS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Nov. L-All that need be said of today's stock market is that it repeated in all respects the story of the past fed days. Prices were driven up with the usual violence at the start: then the market waver- ed and the now familiar decline be- gan. At the close the days changes were irregular ad meaningless; 1t was an indecisive battle between the Lu- dendoffs and the Fochs of Wall Street. A Stock Exchange member ship sold at s100,000; the high record Of the institutions history.
 The bank statement showed largely increased loans and deposit liabilities. Recourse to the Federal Bank. how eyer whereby reserce credits were enlarged by S1s,60o,oOO, added s12,- 500. GOO to surplus reserves.
 There was little movement in for eirn exchange today: sterling declined 4 cent. and German exchange re- mained below 3 1-4 cents per mark. Particulars given out of our September trade returns show sS,S36.0O0 exports fo Germany. and imports of $l,5S7 900 In September, 1919. there were neither exports nor imports; in September 1918 our exports to her were S222,20O, coo ad our imports s136,S00,0O0. De- tails received today. of England's in crease over 1918, in her export ot British products last month, are inter- eSting. They show that the increase In exported coal and fuel was sl9,o00,- n00. in iron and steel goods, S23, 400, GOO. in textiles s39,S00 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

45-yard line McInniss hurled long forward pass to Captain Fitch, the rangy right end, who logged thirty yards for touchdown No. 2. Two or three Academy players attempted to tackle him en route but failed. It was a shame to let him get away with it.. Bulkeley failed to kick the goal.
 Norwich began an aerial attack in the final chapter which resulted in a touchdown, the first one scored against Bulkeley this season. Ringland shot the oval from the New London 25-yard line to Ortho Chase and he lost no time in putting it in back of the posts. From then to the end of the game the Academy confined themselves to air raids. Several passes were com pleted in fine style but then again several more weren't and there was no more scoring. The Norwich root CTS received a few thrills in the last two or three minutes of play when Academy players time after time, with clear fields ahead of them, barely failed to snatch difficult passes out of the ozone, old man Hard Luck being on the job all the time.
 Jess Wilcox played his usual good game, both on the offense and defense. Whitney worked well at quarterback Young and o. Chase handled the for ward passes cleverly and played their positions very satisfactory.
 Captain Fitch at right end and Me lnnis left half back starred for Bulk eley.
 Both schools had their cheering squads working overtime, Pug" Me Nicely undergoing the necessary con- tortions for the Norwich contingent.
 Coach Mckay still feels that his team can beat Bulkeley and he will begin at once to prepare for the second meeting of the two teams Nov 22 on the Academy campus. Before this game he will pit his bunch against IVindham, both in Willimantic and in Norwich and with Westerly in Nor Wich.
 Nbe -11r,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
YALE EASILY TRIMS
 MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE

Yale defeated Maryland State 31 to 10 Saturday, scoring four touchdowns These were made respectfully by Kempton, Webb and Braden, the last named crashing through the southern defence for two tallies. He also. kick ed a field goal.
 Yale scored in every period and twice escaped registering points, once in the first period when Neyille's' drop kick failed and again in the third when Braden fumbled at Mary lands 10 yard line.
 Rain fell throughout the second half, although the sun was shining two hours before. A crowd of 10, GOO people was present. Quarterback kempton starred for Yale with brok- en field runs netting 30 years a piece Gilbert of Maryland twice oorraled the Yale ends for F yard gains.
 The Eli goal was never threatened Yale representated a substitute team during the final period, a total of tWenty-six men, making the match a genuine practice event. The field was soft from the recent rains. There were no serious injuries. Macdonald and Rhode played brilliant football for the losers. They were able to score three first downs during the game against the heavyweight Yale victors.. Maryland's eleven was the hghtest which appeared here this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Eastern Connecticut for ten years ana last season dumped the famous MilE ford, Mass. quintet for the New Eng land championship will be ready to- defend their title against anything ns Massachusetts Rhode Island or Con+ Eecticut and will take all corners $
 The team will again, the same As lat season be under the able leaders slip of the well known 'Jake" Be-a noit. the prominent sport promoter oiz Taftville. Manager Benoit claims thess distinc;on of piloting sporting aggre7s gations in Taftville for the past sev-s entee years ad has still to lose his first important series. 7 The team will start it's regulars weekly practice this (Monday) even-s ing and expect to open the season onz Thanksgiving gafternoon. Any fasts team looking for a good attraction, VII do well by booking this asgrega :. ton.
 The regular makeup of the team: is not decided upon yet, but the fans. can rest assured that with Manager, Benoit at the helm the old town will, have something that will not have to take back seat for anything around. {
 Manager Benoit is already booking games which includes a two or three week trip through New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 All teams looking for games should write to John B. Beno:t, Manager, P. o. Box 562, Taftville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Says West Ends Are Strong Team.

To the Sporting Editor:
 My Dear Sir:-As an outsider and spectator, at the. game played this Sunday afternoon between the West End and Duwell football teams, it suresgaye me great pleasure to witness the West Ends defeat the DuWefls, despite the former being greatly out weighed and also being given what a lover of sports would call a decidedly raw deal" No fair minded persor, at the game can deny the above
 To do justice to the West End foot ball team I wish to say that I believe they are. the fastest aggregation of lightweight football players that l have ever seen in some time and in 1 making this statement I wish to say that I am an ex-college football player of years back and have close ly followed the game of football for the past ten years. On 1evel grounds and without spectators blocking the side lines. think the score would have been thirty or more to nothing iz favor of the West Ends
 In concluding I wish to say that ] have heard rutnor that the West Ends did not receive a cent from the collection made although it was under stood that they were to receive half l sincerely hope that this is not so as such action only tends to harm the good American sport of football. 1 Yours always for clean sport ir Norwich.
 FAIR PLAY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 31-Hog receipts 1S,00o head Market active, steady to strong Bulk, S1350@14.00; top, $14.15; heavy weight, S13.65 @1410; medium weight, s13.60@14.15; lightweight, s13.65 @ S14.10; light lights, $13.50@13.S5; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25@13.5O; packing sows, roughs. $12.85@13.15; pigs, $13.25@1375.
 Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar ket steady to 25c lower. Beef steers. choice and prime. S17.00@19.5O; me- weight, good and choice, s14.O0@19.25; common and medium. $7.25M13.75; butcher cattle, heifers. $6.65@14,25; cows. S6.40@ 12.75; bulls. $6.25 1925; canners and cutters. COWS and heifers, S5.25@ $40; canner steers, $5.50 q 7.25; veal calves Qight and hardyweighD S17.O0M1S.25; feeder steers. $6.75M 12.75; stocker steers, $6.OOG 1000; stocker cows and heifers. $6.00@775; stocker calves $7.75@ 10.jO; Western range cattle. beef steers. S10.750 15.5O; cows and heifcrs, $7.75@12.5O.
 Sheep.-receipts. 14000 head. Market 25c lower to steady. Lambs (S4 pounds down), s12.00615.00: lambs, culls and common $S.506 11.75; yearl- ing wethers, $9.50911.75; ewes, S6.75m 500; ewes culls and common. S3.00@ $50; Breeding ewes. $6.75d 12.50 feed CT lambs, s1050G1325.
 Pittsburgh, Oct. S1.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice s16d17, prir1e $16G17. good $15616. tidy butchers $13614. fair $10G11.5O. com mon s10611.50. common to good fat bulls S9@10. common to good fat cows s5.506S, heifers $1O.50d12. fresh cows and springers $70@140. veal calves SIS.
 Sheep and Lambs.-Supply 300 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $10, good mixed ss50G9. fair mixed $7mS. culls and common S3q5.50 lambs S14.25.
 Hogs.-Receipts 1.500. Market high CT. Prime heavy hogs $14.75M15. me diums S14.75G15. heavy workers s14.75 615. light workers S12.I5@14. pigs s13.25@ 1850 roughs SS612, stags $S6 12, heavy mixed s1475@15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

It sure was some game of football
 Like Kid Gleason we say that we still think that the best team lost.
 A typical New London crowd was present at the game and fiocked on to the field trying to block the Academy passes and at least three were spoiled.
 Faith, and they shure had a burly cop on the sidelines but his presence was little more than useless as far as keeping the crowd back went. As for the officials of the game-Well they may have played football once but not more than once.
 AS for evenly matched teams it would be hard to find two high school elevens more in the same class.
 Otho Chase was a shining light and it was his pretty catch of forward pass that gave Norwich her score the first made on Bulkeley this season. We wonder how it is that the orange and black kept a clean slate so long,
 Shrimp" Whitney made several pretty plays and carried the ball for good gains himself Little but mighty
 Jess Wilcox certainly hit that Bulk eley line like British tank going into action
 The Academy boys showed thei, fight on both offense and defense and otherwise-for in fact there were sev. eral fisuc encounters between Bulky playrs and the Academy men. W, know who started them.
 Most of the Academy's gains wer, made by the aerial route and in tn, last quarter this play was who'll, used. It worked good but large mum Der were spoiled when they woul, have counted most.
 Pug" McNeely had his cheerin; squad going in fine action end thi department sure played a strong game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
oints to West Virginia's total.

points to West Virginia's total.
 Princeton was helpless before the blue and golds aerial attack and try as they would they could not break it up. The equal of Rodgers has not been seen in the Palmer stadium this year for he repeatedly evaded the Tiger tacklers for ten and twenty yard runs. King, Lehtz and Hite were al most his equal in tearing through the line or in gathering in his long passes. The visitors made their first score so quickly that the Princeton followers had to rub their eyes before they could believe what they saw on the score board. King received the kickoff for the Mountaineers and ran it back thirty five yards. The teams were hardly lined up before the ball was snapped back and Rodgers passed it to Hagers who played well out. The play caught Princeton mapping and Hagers was not downed until he reached the 15-yard line. Another pass over the line netted seven more yards and King carried the ball over for a touchdown on an off tackle play.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
PRINCETON SWAMPED BY
 THE HUSKY VlRGiNIANS

West Virginia's husky eleven invaded Princeton Saturday and swept the Tig- CTS completely off their feet smother
 ing them under a score of 25 to 0. Three of the touchdowns were made within ten minutes after the initial kickoff. The Mountaineers unloosed such whirwind attack of line plunges, end runs and forward passes that the Princeton team was utterly bewilder- ed and during the first quarter looked more like a schoolboy aggregation than a college eleven Nineteen points were scored before the Tigers came out of their daze and began to stem the tide During the second and third quarters the play swayed up and down the field
 but in the last period with only few | seconds to play long forward pass from Rogers was caught by King
 back of the goal line. adding six more