davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
New York Police
Told by Mayor Not
to Start ANYTHING

New York. Sept B-Mayor Ey'iAn m
formed a cnrnmir1ee Of policemen VIM
called upnn him today ID ask fur pay
IncraaseE thai he would nor tnie-ate 4
police strike n this city. Ee declared
tnat agitaturs and r-uubie-rnake-s n
the police department must be suu-
pressed. lie said he would take the re-
guest Of the men fur mure pay Under
ser1uuE consideration and would do
what he could.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

quickly as transportation cDnld Of
arranged The governor issued q
proclamation urging prompt cnnI1.-
buttons OF nancy and supplies.
Three relief trains reaCnsd CnrpEs
chrisa rrrizS with fnnd. hsfining, ciDtn-
Ing and medical supplies fDr the Cnous-
anrts of hnmeleaE AND stricken resi-
denrs. and other trains were en- route.
Two relief trains were reported stalled
by washuurs 81 Alice. Tex.
Seven srpnr aIrpiHnes were nrtisrea
from San Anrunip Id go 10 Corpus Chris
Il and find suitable landings tur larger
planes which may be usen 70 Cznsfsy
suupl.es from stalled -ralnH
Latest estimates placed the property
loss al Corpus Christ Al slD. 8at. 600 and
msaER Rdvires Indicated INIT the dam
age an Port Arkansas would be very
heavy. Rescue workers faced a IRE.
mendDus task of clearing the debris
Knocked streets and steady rain winch
scr In al nuon turned the streets mt
mud
Several OF the CITY bakeries al Cor
pus Christi resumed operations. turn.
CruHs fnr distribution.
The list of missing 81 Cnrpus Christ
wRs being gradually reduced as refugees.
continued 10 be found altar nHvins
finA1ed IN the bay On wreckage " hEv-
ing been driven inland by the srnrm
Approximately Ia Of these unfDrrn'
Mates were taken from w-ecknse q;
Odpm, % miles .wesr OF Corpus Christi
They were repurtsd ID have sUffersf
intensely from exposure.
The srurm carried buildings anr
wreckage many miles inland according
10 reports from Odum and Sintun, r.
which regiun 70 Victims are rspurted :;
have been found
Hundreds of persnns were -epnrte'
sesieging teisgrHah and tEisphune nj
fees IN Corpus Chf1sti awaiting an OPP
rurfrnftv ~ send word of their sReet
ID uutaiie relatives and friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Sen. Sherman
Says Things
About Wilson

" Washington. Sept 16.-Senatur Sher-
man. Republican, Illinois. attacking rha
League Of Na-inns tpuEy n the SenRre,
Declared Z the lsagne covenant we-s
would hut cradle their snns ID MI II.
musls- rolls IF armies 10 gfpe rhe--
lives IN fure.gn wa-s''
RsIilging To attacks by President VII
snn On senH1nrs oppnEinE the league
himzeit is the crowned monarch OF quit
tsrs without rival N tns western hem
speed when esca ping from ms ,mpsr-
isnAoie principles Of yesterday are as
sbssHiai and swift as primal chanE
We have now reached that Crisis.
said Senator Sherman. where we mUsi
CHI nss between exha listing ourselves 4
mRke the ola world safe fDr some Of ltE
nations. and making the Taired STAN
safe for the American peupie
When We decline ID ruin ourseIv
wreck our government and destroy uu'
country by MAD crusade around M
world as the Guardian Angel III
knight er-anI OF oppressed humanity
everywhere. we IRE denounced as duit
re-s and pnlr-nnns by the senator r-or
Nebraska Nj Ei1chruck1. and our ex.
scuf,ve. VINO avows ne thinks more 81
The league than MS uR1a 10 protect mt
government -
Suggesting that Pres dent Wilson II
inclined II seek q third term, SenREu'
Sherman Declared.
The President second. hegIra frun
the capital Is the rt1y,eshnuid of riIaT
cannidacy He hHs announced INA
league ann treaty are Erea1er unRn or
government He IS ready 10 die fnr i
Never IN MS most exalted heights ha.
he been rendv TO die for our govern
henr A third term ne puts by agar.
and again But each time is gentle.
than the other To save the CREATES
document N the worlds history no sac
Rice will ne refused.
"A third term On an issue Of suhnr
dinaring cur government 10 the leaxln
Is as little as an iuternariunaiist ia
t-iUr cHn offer To the world. VIII
would not hear vuices in the air on sue
Proposal" The gravity uf such a ss-
vice Will justly MIN In DOING any
thing The Issue is Juined now
BY the ShRurung agreement senE-u
Sherman said. I'm ancient and friertIl
ualDn Was 10 be disnembered ana De
cause Of the Fiume controversy Italy
gunu will WAS lnsr
All must pass under he woke Of hi
epithstE WIN viii not respond To hi
digfTT into the dim world of wilsunia,
Dreams" Mr.. Sherman declared in aga
turning u President Wilson. An
fun This cavern Of counterfeit moral
iries and cnck-lnft of scholastic ga4sbi
he has the sublime ASSURANCE To as
perse sEnR1urs WIN refuse ID atRs
themselves ne4nre the rvt1arins tf1run
OF chief rheiur-iclan, whose meta,,h t-EicH
thunder no lnnEer inspires either re
speet or fear Lei the SWARM Of SITE.
Hes masking n the sunshine Of ma
-unage and smiling the fragrant trad
winds of administration favurs graft
him with their anthems of ineffabl
perfection. The luude- their halleIri
Jshs now, the mnre fervsnt the rnaIsdic
rlDnB al rt1e Inevitable end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Senator Hitchcock's Accusation
Republicans Are Delaying
Treaty Draws Fiery Reply
from Senator L0dge-Sher-
man Attacks League and
Pact in Three Hour Address
Many Interruptions Fore
runner 0f Fight to Come

Washington, Sept Is-Formas ae-
bate On the German Peace treaty tur
amendments was begun lz-s today in
the Senate aEtar q sharp pa-Iiamen-
ta-y wranEie and demand by Demo-
Gratis fur an avuwal fTom Republican
Leader Lodge thai the pact be kept
continuously before The body
II had mt been the Intention of op-
ponents Of the treaty ID take II I'd
this week. as was IndicR1ed by a mo-
tinn OF Senator SmoDt Republican,
Llah. I'd consider other Legislation
after a four hour discussiun- Ssua-
tor Hitchcock. Of Nebraska leader Of
the administration forces. insisting
that the treaty was emergency busi-
ness and pointing out not one line
Of the document had been read drew
fire frum Senatnr Lodge by asking Il
N al good faIln II Was his purpose
tn expedite consideration.
Ny good faith and what I intend
10 do Is my business" SenazuF
Lodge replied with feeling, and
the crowds in the galleries leaned
forward expecting the first real fight
over the t,-eR1y. Senator Hitchcock
rnereupun again asked Senator
Lodge ne intended 10 carry out his
promise and keep the treaty before
The Senate
Senator Lodge VINO had been
walking back and firth IN the cham
Der, halted quickly when the CUES
ton was asked
Il certainly DC and in my own way
without advice from the SenH1nr
frnm Nebraska" he declared.
The answer Was hurried by the
senator win SO much emphasis and
feeling thar the gallery broke intn
applause winch Led thu discussion To
the conduct of the CROWDS coming
out daily ID hear II.
President protein Cummins de-
ciared TINT w,a1iie VISITORS had been
permitted IN appiHud At the END of
an address In vipiRtiun Of the stand
ing rules Of the Senate. they would
nnr be permitted I'd show partisan
feeling by NOISY demonstrations
Senator Hitchcock said the galleries
generally were nst aware Of the rule
fContinued on Page 4-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
DENY REPORT OF
DUEL BETWEEN
ARMY OFFICERS

New York, Sept 16.-Rernrts of a duel
between army officers atop the PAIL
sadss last night were denied To-Day D.
army authorities. vino reported that the
rumur p DDaaig grew oft of the wound
ing Of Capt J. J. D Conn Of Company
I. is h Infantry. First Division, by a
stray bullet
Captain Conn, VINO wHs riding N an
aEtumph ls e-u-7 Camp Merritt To the
FdEewaSsr ferry with several other Of
-4oss. was only slisft,y hurt. it WIS
said. The bullet Is believed To have
been fired by a hunter in thu woods
nearby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Children Steal
S0, 900 i'm Checks
From Nashua Bank

Nashua, n. Il. Sept 1.-THE that OF
$4BOB in returned checks by three BOYS
frnm- a pastnfiire Abnx Of tina Indian
Head National Bank last Sunday be.
came known to-day when inspector.
rounded up the children and the checks
The children. VINO said they had founs
the pusfufiice box open, took g. in cash
which they said they spent for canry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
SENATE LEADERS in HOT TILT
OVER PROGRESS OF PEACE TREATY
FORMAL DEBATE ON PACT BEGINS
laps Asked to
Fix Date Return
Of KiaO Chan

annniuln. Sept T'-rhs snirsd States
has asked the JaaHnHse government In
FIX q definite dats fDr the return of
Kiac Chan Id China according ID Ca
hle adElces RECEIVED here tpday by the
Nippn jill, q Japanese daily newsna-
rer The cable added that the Japanese
government had mt answered the com
muniEarlun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Is YEAR OLD BOY
VANISHES WITH
$4,000 IN BONDS

New York, Sept ia 1S-year-old nuy
smEirsHed by Z NJ Prince & Co.. MEM
firm 8 nfhcss yesterday morning with
nunis valued II sse.oso End disappeared
Another messenger emplpyed by
Prime & Co. WIS heid up and robbed
Of securities a few months agn, bu:
the securities were recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
FIREMEN'S STATEMENT

A4AG4A&E-N = 5AA4 G1&Uk&M
Boston. Sept. ls-The Bustun Ere
men VIII not strike % support the
new policsmen's union A srz1ement
issued to-day by officials OF Local n.
International Association az F1rp
Fightsz- of which the fireman Mrs
members. said THE fireman have
never vuted To strike viii nBf vuae,
q strike and viii NOT strike
The statement was issued af1W o
lung conference berwesn ofirerB q
the firemen's uniun and Guy Ogsrr.
secretary IN Samuel Gompers. waB-
dent OF rhe Ameriran Felerzrinn CT
Labor, heid AZ the uffire of Thomas
D. LaveIls- attorney fnr the uuiuu.
The sraaement Was signed by DauieA
J. Louney. president. Frank =. Cook,
secrerarv, and Matthew McGannzle
and P. ]. Gallagher. dirscturs II the
frsmens unlun.
Mr.. Oyster IN f1is talk Win TIM frs-
man ''BhDwed them their duty tn TIM
peopie," II WAS sta1sd AFTER the unet-
ins.
Tia sratsment fDIicws:
11e fireman OF the city H Buwtum
are HOW as always opposed To Mw-
lessness- disorder and rlnience IN uuv
farm Statements have benn mnsas
that the firsmEn would contribute N
the Crisis now existing IN Busrun bv
STRIKING and leHving their pusrs m
aruer TO make manifest their sympa-
Thy with the paiice
All such statements ara ahsuiurs-
" untrue They come from ir-esuun-
sfnle sources and ara caicuiared IN
excite public alarm and ter--ur. wt1irf
N The present situation the fiy-emen
Oh Boston IN common with ali wuf.d
ciIlzens seek To relieve M p A
Aearns. consumprtve hospital rrms-
Tee and M Victor A Heath mr,~
quoted IN the newspapers as sayfnw
tnRf 50 per cent of the fir-emer lrxra
voted 70 strike IN sympathy VIVA, rs,e
PONCE TINS s1alement in ahsuiuxesv
false
No strike vote has beer tnIrer Nv
the pr1Ta1es IN the FIRE 6sparrrnsut.
NO action has been agreed ON nur
VIII any acriun winch viii ir1vuip>
the nre1nen in the strike be ar-~~S
upon. The representatives M lafur
IN Boston hive not sugxestsff rfzr
Inc nremen strike. On the conrrrrv
they 40 not want the fsremen =,
STRIKE; they nave urged that they IN
not strike. and IN tins attitude they
are IN complete harmony aith the
sentiment which pervades the wt1nIe
community thai a strike Of the fire.
men would he a calamity MT evsu 10
be Thought Of
The position Of the arsmen fs
this: The firemen Of B0Erpn are ar
ganizsd IN local unfnn - Of the In
rsrnR-iuHal Associations Of Fire
Fighters. There liz a pruvisiun IN
the constitution Of this associasinn
which provides as follows. TT shafi
he deemed inRdvisahie 10 strike. mr.
take active part in STRIKES as uur
position rs different fruSu mcsr cr-
Eanized workers. an we IRE formed
To protect the lives and property of
the communities in case OF fr~ or
other serious hazards.
This position we shall keep. Or
ganfzed labor and its Representatives
have npt sought 10 change that posi-
tim. and we make thus statement
that the public may know Just where
the firemen stand. II II tends in znv
Way To aIiay fears af . h,emen's
strike. we want TO emphasize Il in
large letters
/ WE hHve been co-WuFkers with
tcontiausd on Page 4-cpi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Wilson Signs Act
Incorporating
American Legion

On Bnzrd President Wilson'S Sue-
cial Trzin, Enruhrunax. Cal. Sept. LIZ
-(By The Aasucizted Press. l-Pes-
idenf Wilson tnday signed an ac. q,
Congress Incorporating the American
Legiuns m organisation of Veteran
az TIM World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Northern New England Showers
"edne"day Thursday fair.
southern New England: Partly
cloudy "Wednesday; THURSDAY fair.
Little change in temperature
Eastern New York: Partly CLOUDY
wednesday; Thursday far, Hr-le
change IN temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Ill LOST WHEN
STEAMER SINKS ON
WAY TO HAVANA

Savannah, Ga, Sept K.-The wreck
q the steamer Barnstat,ie- disabled IT
storm SATURDAY. night en- route to
Havana. HIS been lnca1sd by the rev.
snne cutter and one survivor RESCUED.
Eleven others uf the crew are believed
lost,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Caillaux to Face
French High Court
On Treason Charge

Paris. sept. 10. (Eavasa -he
commission of the High Court. sit
ting as a tribunal of accusation. has
ordered Joseph CaiilRux. former pre-
mfsr Of Franco. To face charges Of
intriguing to bring about a disnonur-
able anu premature peace with Ger
many The Justice discharged Luis
Loisfellet and Paul Cnmby. VINO were
held In connection with the Caiiiaux
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Boston Fursrast

Boston and vicinity: Fair wednes-
cay and Thursday; little change m
tenpera1ure; light ID moderate
southwest To west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Boston Firemen Vote Not to Strike
10 Stick to Posts Of Duty in Any Event
Adverse Vote by Other Unions Feared

Action of Fire Fighters PIeases Governor and
Other officials Attitude i'm Harmony with
Wishes of American Federation of Labor
Fnemen's Statement Expresses Strong
Sympathy for Police and Condemns Com
Curtis Many Policemen Sex Other En-
ployment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Cailiaux, who, has been in custody
a year and a half awaiting trial. re-
Gently was removed from prison To
a hospital because Of ii health. upnn
recommendation of the Commission
of the High Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Mo Comment ut c.ari+pi

Washington, sept 1f.-Ofhciais mere.
n the absence Of President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing, viii not comment
upun the repuTI that the United States
has asked japan 10 Sci a definite da.e
fnr tine return of Kiao Chau 10 China.
The EeneEal impression IN official circles
is thai the rapport Is well founded
Japan answer IN SUCH -eques-
by the government would nave an i'm
purfant bearing ON the Senate's cum
sideratinn Of the peace treaty, as one
of the orJectiunE 70 II on which uppp-
siIit'n is being centsred Is the Shah
TING provision.
Adm sr-a-lun supporters Of the crea-
ny feel ttlR- defin te announcement by
japan ser-.ng q date for the return of
kiao Chau would &c far 10 remove
thai point
Various Japanese officials have stat
ed thar KiaD ChRu would ne returned
but q time was never set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Wilson Siisnt

On Board Pres Wilson's Special
Train. { ssnn. Cal, Sept 1b.-AsspcIated
Press spa1ctes fT-um Honolulu qunf-
ing Japanese sources 10 the effect thH.
The United States had asked the jap
an sc gnuernme- TO sci definite time
limit fur the return Of Kiap Chau r.
China were shown President Wilson en-
ROUTE 10 California TINS afternoon. The
President declined tn comment On the
news repur-s. but II wac understood
ttiRt he mas mt vet received an infpr-
mat CD f-cm the state department -sia-
i've 70 any action II may have taken
nunrerning the shantung situasiun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Els PACE. PURSE $500
fThe Nutmeg Stakes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
All White Shoes
on Special Sale

A party OF high officials of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby, were here Saturday
for visit with fruit sales officials and
to inspect orchard by-pToducts plants.
The members of the party were Gen
eral Manager Eustis, Chief Purchasing
Agent Kay Belew, Manager Mathew
son and Purchasing Agent Kyle. of
the North Yakima district. The visit.
ors were here especially to see the
plant of the Hood River Vinegar Co,
which is being greatly enlarged this
season.
j. K. Nickelsen has been spending
the past week at Cannon Beach with
his family. Ned and Ted, the Nickel
sen twins, are getting acquainted with
the twin sons of Governor and Mrs.
Olcott, who are also spending the sum
mer at Cannon Beach. Mr. Nckelsen
says that somebody is on hand to take
picture of the two sets of twin BOYS,
as handsome and sturdy quartet as
can be found anywhere. every 80 min
utes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strauss, accom-
panied by their daughter and a
nephew, arrived here Monday for a
visit to Cloud Cap Inn. Mr.. Strauss,
chairman of the New York city water
board, was accompanied by Samuel c.
Lancaster, builder of the Multnomah
county end Of the Columbia Highw ay.
The visitor was Interested IN the great
source of water supply found around
the base of Mount Hood. He declared
Oregon cities fortunate because of the
availability Of such excellent water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
GlenwOOd Store Looted

1t is believed by local authorities
that burglars who blew the safe Of
Murray & Fitzgerald, Glenwood, mer-
chants, Wednesday night of last week,
crossed the Columbia at an early hour
Thursday morning and made their es
cape over the Columbia Highway
After the sheriff's office received no.
tice of the theft from the sheriff of
Klickitat county at Goldendae,
watch was placed on ferries. 1t was
learned, however, that machines bad
crossed at daybreak Thursday morning.
The burglars, it is thought, headed to
ward Portland over the HighWay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Heavy Bean Shipments Made

Hood River is shipping more string
beans this season than in any former
year. The Hood River Produce tx
change, purchasing surplus beans from
the gardens of many ranchers and city
folk. is shipping from IA to 20 bags a
day, Harry Munemato. a Japanese
truck gardener. is also making heavy
shipments.
Growers last week were paid five
cents per pound for the beans. This
is record price, the product usually
selling around three cents after the
main crop begins to bear Most of the
offerings are now Kentucky Wonders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

Miss Nan Feuwiek has returned
iIom Portland and is now STAYING with
ner sister. Ms. c. A. LeNe1ue for The
rest Of the sumner.
After two weeks at North Beach and
In touring the willamette valley. Mrs
J. t. Law AMI son. BOBBY, will return
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. McConn were
down the latter part Of last week us
iting their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. ). F.
BLYTHE, at Twin Oaks Farm.
F: G. Church mas purchased from
II II. Hadlock, now a resident IF Los
Angeles, the latter's three-acre sub.
urban place on the Belmont road.
Mrs. Virginia Laycock and daugh.
ter, Miss Charlotte Mary, after visit
with relatives at Spray, has returned
here.
Mrs. J. y. Patterson and daughter.
Miss Prulence, were here from The
Dalles last week visiting Mrs. Geo. /.
Slocom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. of
Portland. were here last week visiting
Mr.. Richardson's sister. Mrs. Cbas
Rathbun, and husband.
See Jess Willard. not as a prize fight
er, but as genuine cowboy, in The
Challenge of Chance" at the Liberty
next Monday and Tuesday.
II. A. Wilkinson and Bartlett Cole
OF Portland, here en- business and
pleasure combined, climbed Mount
Hood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Walker, of Port
land, spent the past week with MIR.
Walkers sister. Mrs. Sarah Stevens.
and family. of Dee.
City School Superintendent Robinson
IS at the Oregon Agricultural College
taking special summer work. He Will
also visit the University of Oregon.
Accompanying A. j. Graft, Leroy
Childs and c. K. iBenton, Dwight l..
Woodruff made a tour of the orchards
OF the Upper Valley and Dee districts
Tuesday.
DIR, ". NJ. Post last week received
news Of the death of his last surviving
uncle, DR.. T. W. Post, of Picton, Ont
The deceased was a physician of the
Ontario city.
Miss Alpha Markley and Lee Bus
kirk motored up from Portland Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hinrichs, in the Barrett
district.
Bargain Insure your car against
fire by buying Pyrene fire extin.
guisher. Special price on $40 eXtin.
gushers now $3.50, at Gilbert Motor
Car Co. i3l
Subscriptions for all magazines taken
al any time. Look over your lists and
allow me to make your renewals for
your iayorite publications. Prompt ser
vice Mrs. J. X. Carson, TEL 3253 l20tt
Capt and Mrs. Geo. K. Wilbur and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Shoe
maker and son. motored to Eagle creek
for an outing Sunday
Next Monday and Tuesday Jess Will
ard, the eX-champion heavy weight Of
the world, will be seen in "The Chal.
lenge of Chance, " big picture of the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Richards and
daughter, I1tleu, MTs' holdlu w lley
ana the latter niece, MISS LAZY Fls-
ter, OF BaftlettsVllle' Okla, lett Mon
day for a week S outing at Seaside.
The next regular meeting Of the
Chapter Of ROYAL Arch Masons will be
held tomorrow. Friday night, when
work in the Royal Arch degree will be
conducted. All members are urged to
be present
The so called Kelso meteor, which
lighted up the sky at the Washington
city, was witnessed by large number
of local residents on Columbia.beaches
Sunday night The meteor was seen
about 10 o clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson and
children of PEND who have heen Wis