davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Orders Of the Day

Mr. Tho,nbs pt Penobsc"t nnoer
suspension Of the rules introduced
the following resolves, which were
read and unanimously passed:
Resolve in the matter OF the Pc
,i,ion Of II. l.. irish Of Turner
Maine. FOR u seat in the 'sth Legs
latur".
Resolve in the matter nf ,ho pc
,j,ion Of II. l.. Irish Of Turner,
Maine. TO d seat in The 7s,n Legis-
lature.
on motion By Mr.. Davies Of Cum
berland. H. j. No. 4, An Act 70
create tie Maiie Water Power Com
mission was taken from the table,
and on further motion by the same
senator was referred 70 the commit /
tee on judiciary, in concurrence.
The chair declared Il recess for ten
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Manning OF Norway
received official notice Monday Light
of the death of her son. Arthur Is.
Manning which occurred overseas.
from Influenza. Private Manning
was born in North Waterford. the son
of Mrs. Elizabeth and tho late Au-
gustus Manning and was - years
old. He enlisted in the spring of
1917 in the Signal Corps, Aviation
Department and was stationed at
Camp John Wise, San Antonio,
Texas. for training. Later he was
transferred to the aviation conccntra-
ton camp in Virginia from which
place he was sent overseas. being as
signed as ground mechanic. Private
Manning received his education in the
schools at North Waterford and later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

cepted.
The SPEAKER; The House welcomes
to his seat among US the gentlemen
from Ear Harbor. Mr.. Phillips
Mr. HOLLEY Of North Arson: Mr..
Speaker, at this time ! want to say a
word along the line Of the meeting Of
this budget committee. Those Of YOU
who attended the caucus last evening
will not perhaps be interested because
have no doubt YOU have already made
u, your minds TO attend these meetings
whenever you can. and are not other
wis, engaged. The appropriation COM
mittee asks FOR the close cooperation
Of every member Of this body in assist
ing it TO work out some good. clean line
Of rigid economy in the finances of this
state, and only by YOUR closest cooper
alton. and only by your attendance at
these hearings which are of vast i'm
ortance. can you assist US in doing
that; and We believe that YOU owe it
to yourselves and to Your constituents
to educate yourselves along the line Of
the finances of the State. and you can
do that only By attending these hear
ings. This afternoon the hearing will
be in the Senate cha lbcP at 80. There
is plenty Of room. and if there is not
We can adjourn somewhere else.
earnestly hope that every man here
who can spare the sine will attend.
think ne will profit by il.
The SPEAKER: The Chair feels thai
the remarks by the gentleman from
North Arson (Mr. Holey) are timely.
and certainly the members Of the Leg
islature ought to be interested in this
matter Of the budget. Yesterday in
the Council chamber there were COM
paratively few members Of the Legis-
lature in attendance to see what was
going on in the way of appropriations
You ought to have so many there that
it would be necessary to move from the
Senate chamber into the House.
On motion by Mr.. Holley of North
Anson,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
AFTER RECESS
Passed to Be Enacted

An Act appropriating moneys Tor
the cost of the 1919 session Of the
Legislature, for the payment OF all
salaries fixed by law, for general
departmental expenses Of the State
government, and for ordinary cur
rent expenses or maintenance OF the
State institutions required for the
period prior to the adjournment Of
the present LEGISLATURE
This bill carrying the emergency
clause required ii tWo-thirdS vote
of the Senate. and Il senators Hot-
ing in the affirmative and none in
the negative, the bill was passed 10
be enacted.
Mr.. GRANT Of Cumberland: Mr..
President, ! wish 10 announce that
the Budget committee will hold a
ring in this Senate Chamber at
2.3O this afternoon. All are invited
10 attend. Several State departments
will appear before the committee.
On motion by Mr.. Lord OF YORK.
Al iOllrneli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
HOUSE

Wednesday,, January ID. 1919.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Perry cf
HallOWel1.
journal Of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

From the Senate: Bond Of Hon.
Joseph w. Simpson. State treasurer.
to the amount Of fifty thousand dol
lars.
In the Senate read and referred to
the committee on appropriations and
financial affairs: another bond, No.
$685. Of the same official. Both Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

On motion by Mr.. Buzzeli Of .teifasr.
II was
Ordered. that the Official reporter of
the House be and hereby is. author
lied to procure the services Of Z type
writer operator for the use Of the as
sistant reporter Of the 18th LegiA laturo
il. the preparation and completion Of
the Legislative Record. at an expens-
not exceeding the sum Of two Hundred
dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
SENATE

S6NR
Wednesday. January IL, 1919.
Senate called 70 order ry the
President
Prayer by Rev. T J. winslade T
Gardner.
Journal q previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed
If in concurrence.
TIE following bills, resolves. etc.
were presented and, upon recon-
fnendation Of the committee on ref
erence Of bills, were referred 10 The
following committees:
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY MI Parent Of Androscoggin.
Resovle liz favor Of the Central
Maine General Hospital, Lewiston,
for the care, support and medical or
surgical treatment Of INDECENT per-
sons.
Education
BY Mr. Folsom Of Somerset. Pet!-
ton Of W. 3. Adams and ave others
Of Maytield Relating 70 Rate Of In
terest on Wild Land School Fund.
judiciary
b. Mr.. Cannett Of kennebec. An
Act Granting 70 Women the Right
10 Vote for Presidential Electors
f5eQ copies ordered printed.
Public Utilities
By Mr.. Deerng Of York, An Act
TO authorize the Biddeford and Saco
Water Company 70 issue Bonds for
refunding and other purposes. Is"
copies ordered printed.
Salaries and Fees
BY Mr. Folsom Of Somerset, An
Act TO Amend Section Thirty-eigh,
Of Chapter One Hundred Seventeen
b. The Revised Statues, as Amended
~ Chapter TWO Hundred Ninety
1vv If The Public Laws Of 1917, re
] inc 10 Salary Of Judge Of Probate
Somerset County.
State Lands and Forest Preservation
( ~ Mr. Aines Of Washington. Re
solve for further Public instruction
| in Forestry.
Orders
] On motion ~ Mr.. ThonIbs q
! Penubsco'. il was
| ordered. hat the use - the Sena'e
70 ~ a r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

was the official notice which came
Wednesday. over three months aft
or his passing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

Britain, Ct: John r. C'Conneil. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Wounded Severely. Previously Re.
ported Missing in Action
cory. Joseph y. Guinard, Manciles-
ter, \. II.
Wounded, Degree Undeterm in ed,
Previously Reported Missing in
Action
Privaies James Connal, Lawrence,
Mass; Paul l.. Lucier. HaverhiiI,
Mass: Ernest a. Maori. New Haven,
Ct, Jerry Mario. Eas, Boston, Mass,
Percy J Merrill. New Boston, y. H..
Richard l.. D'Brien, Whitman. Mass ::
ustn Stankovicas. Waterbury, Ct.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private Mack Divesely, Biloxi.
Mass.
Returned TO Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Priya,cs BENJAMIN Fisher, Hart :
ford, c.; Arthur Poulin. Brookfield,
Mass; Thomas J. Powers, Fall Riv-
er, Mass; Frank Slussach, STAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

Ralph Jacobs. only son Of Mrs
Lydia Jacobs of Hammond street,
Lewiston, has been reported as &c
cidentally killed by rifle shot III
France. Young Mr.. Jacobs was =,
years of age. having been born ans!
educated in RanGeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Union MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SCRANCE COMPANY
Portland, Maine
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting Of the Union Mu-
.ai Iife ms rance Company will D5
held at the Company's Office at Port
land. Maine. on Tuesday. the ith da '
~ February. 1912. AT 1880 A. NJ, for the
purpose of eiecting fOu" a. directors in
p.ac. Of those whose .ern ot Office ex-
pres and to MI any 7ther vacancy. II
any, then existing in the ECaTd.
Fy order OF the Directors,
SYLVAN Is. PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
Portland. Maine. December 81. 1913.
janl5di3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

Papers from the Senate disposed OF
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
.,aniS1!t

The report was thereupon DULY &C
copied
The SPEAKER The House welcomes
TO his seat among US the gent.em-7
from Ear Harbor Mr.. Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
There Are Just a Few Who
Make Collections Costly

vi OsT TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS pay their bills
promptly and the labor expended in collecting the ma
jority of telephone accounts u.s. therefore reasonable
Sur THERE ARE NUMBER Of subscribers who
overlook their telephone bills who neglect to pay them
within the reasonable specified time and the labor OF
collecting these accounts is great probably two or
three times as great that involved in collecting all the
accounts that are paid within the desired period.
HE LABOR involved in collecting overdue accounts
would be saved if all accounts paid within a rea-
sonabe time and under present conditions might bet
ter be devoted other work Of value to the commun
ity's telephone service.
We are taking this means of placing the facts
before telephone subscribers in general and
we feel certain that they will cooperate by
paying their bills promptly
m@om NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
Ya3A AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Frederick P. Gray, Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

M Allan of Portland: Mr.. Spea.-
or, am Informed that the bill ] had
referred TO the committee on taxa
ton has reference 10 the Distribution
II money. etc: and ! move that the
vote be reconsidered whereby il was
referred to the committee on taxa
ton.
The motion was agreed to. and 81
further motion by The same gentle
man the bill was referred u the
committee on education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

On motion by Mr.. Holley of North
Anson,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Orders

On motion by Nj. Flint Of Nonsoi1.
j, was ordered that the Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association be
granted the use Of the hall Of tAe
House ~ Representative on
Wednesday Afternoon. Jan. -. fol-
the purpose Of holding therein III:
annual meeting Of said assoc;ation-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Miss Mary Zozzora
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Pimples

II had my face covered with small
pimples. They were sore and red,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

On motion by Mr.. Lord Of York.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16

State Lands and Forest Preservation
~ Mr.. Aines Of Washington. Re
solve for further Public instruction
IN Forestry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SOCIETY TO DANCE
IN new BALLROOM
Season at Hotel dupont
Promises to be Most Bril-
liant in City's History
ARTISTS PREPARE
BEAUTIFUL SUITE

There IS every indication that the
coming winter socially In Wilmington
viii be the most brilliant in the his
tory OF the city The great war is over;
on with the dance; let's be merry and
forget woes Such Is the general feel
ing that permeates all society.
Better still, social Wilmington this
winter Will have one OF the finest ball
room suites In the country in which
TO hold It's cotlllons. Its receptions, It's
assemblies. It's dances by the "older
sets" and by the younger SETS and
its merrymaking OF wide variety. With
completion OF It's addition the Hotel
dupont Is today In position 10 offer ac-
commodatiOns for festlviiy equal TO
those possessed by any hosiery and FAR
surprising many.
The new suite will be used tonight
for lhe first time. and 10 the Kiwanis
Club has fallen the favor OF the open
ing. The club will be host to former
Phillips Lee Goldsborough. Of
MARYLAND. who viii address the mem
bers on the value OF cooperation. The
reception will be held in the duBarry
OF banquet room.
Tomorrow night there will be a ban
quet and reception by the Benevolent
Continued on Page fen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BRITISH SINK
RED DESTR0YERS

LONDON. oct. p United Press).-
Two Bolshevik desiroyers were sunk
by British and Esihonlan destroyers in
Kaporia Bay yesterday. the British Ad-
miraliy announced today.
ION Tuesday. four Bolshevik destroy
ers attacked Esthonian and British de-
stroyers in KapOria Bay" the official
communique said. 1.-TWO Bolshevik de-
stroyers were sunk. We su1.re no
casualties"
Conflicting reports were received here
today regarding progress OF the anti
Bolshevik attack against Petrograd.
4 Berlin dispatch quoted the Rus
sian paper Prisyw as saying an official
communique from General Yudenitch
declared he had reached the city proper
from the south and shat street lighting
was going on in the outskirts. Other
dispatches. however. reported the Boil
shevik not only successfully resisting
the attack on petrograd. but winning
victories on other fronts. While the
red armies were keeping the anti
Bolshevik forces from the city gates by
frequent sorties. it was said both
Deniken and Koschak received seibacks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
~ DELAWA STUDENTS
SPECIALIZE IN CHEMISTRY

Practically all Of our chemical stu
dents are preparing themselves for
work in industrial chemical plants and
in order for them 70 compete success
fully with graduates in chemistry from
other Institutions it is necessary that
they receive adequate training along
these lines. To accomplish this an IN
dustrial chemical laboratory is urgent
ly needed where the advanced students
may obtain instruction and experience
in carrying out the principal funda-
mental operations Of an industrial plant
with reasonable large quantities OF ma
terial Contrary 20 the general I'M
preston this department, which occu-
pies about one-ffth Of Wolf Hall, has
neither the quarters nor the equipment
for such a laboratory at the present
time.
An increased appropriation for the
purchase Of laboratory equipment for
advanced students is also absolutely
If the efficiency Of the de-
partment is 10 be maintained az the
proper standard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT ASKS
CONFERENCE To
AVERT BREAK
Failure to Agree is Invitation
to National Disaster, He
Believes
LABOR Group WILL
MAKE ANSWER LATER

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-(Unlted
Press. president Wilson warned the
national industrial conference today,
Il must md some common ground OF
agreement, IN a letter read 10 the con-
ference by Secretary Lane.
Coming out OF executive session. at
i.35 p. NJ. members OF the labor group
indicated they would respond TO the
Presidents appeal and do their share
toward working out an agreement. All
members refused. however. TO make a
nat statement OF the group decision.
When the conference reassembles. at
2s3O p. ~. Il was expected the labor
group would have proposition to
offer.
When he had concluded reading,
Secretary Lane said:
II suggest, gentlemen. as an uppre-
clatlon OF this letter coming from the
chief magistrate OF the nation, coming
trom him on his sick bed, That you
tender TO him a rising vote OF thanks
THIS was given unanimously, John
CONTINUED on Page Seyenteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MAY PLEAD GUILTY TO
THEATRE COIN THEFT

Mrs. Margaret V. Beatty. charged with
embezzlement OF si,OJO from the Play
house, where she was employed at the
ticket window. has expressed her inten-
ton Of pleading guilty at the plead
Guilty Day" session Of the Court Of
General Sessions on Monday. She waiv-
ed hearing when arraigned in Municipal
Court about a week ago.
Mrs. Beatty is said 10 have pur-
chased an automobile with the money.
and sold Il for $500 after having it for
only a week. During the influenza
epidemic last year, she gave her SER
vices in caring for The sick
Others who will plead guilty are Obc
York. Negro. charged with having a
narcotic drug in his possession; Gladys
Rogers, soliciting; Floyd T. Riggln, re-
ceiving stolen goods, and Eva Duling.
Ernest Smith. George Baker, William
r. Wainwright, William Dugan. Henry
Cremaia. Walter Lewis, Clayton Dod-
son, 4 chargesl. John Anderson and
SambO Walls. charged with larceny.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
ALLIES MUST
ACCEPT TREATY
reservations
Senate Committee So De-
cides Today by Vote
of 10 TO 7
MONROE DOCTRINE
TO Be PRESERVED

WASHINGTON, oct. % UNITED Press
Observations TO the peace treaty must
be accepted by the other Allied powers,
the Senate foreign relations committee
decided today.
The vote came early in the special
meeting Of the committee called today
10 begin drafting the. resolution Of
ratification. The committee took up
the question OF whether American
reservations should require the assent
Of other powers and the vote was 30 TO
7 I'm favor Of this as a condition TO
ratification. McCumber. Republican,
North Dakota, voted with the Demo-
cratic Senators. and Shields, Tenn,
Democrat. voted with Republicans.
At least three OF the great powers
must assent TO the American reserva-
tions before ratification by the United
States becomes effective. the commit
tee declared.
The committee approved the Lodge
regarding Withdrawal
from the league. Article 10. mandates
which would be accepted only with ap-
proval Of Congress, jurisdiction over
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LABOR Will HELP
Consumers LEAGUE
Committee Selected by Gen.
trail Union to Secure
500 Members
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
WILL BE CANVASSED

During the meeting OF the Central
Labor Union last night. selection was
made OF a committee Of one hundred
delegates who are each 10 work TO Sc
cure i've members or a total OF 800
members for the Consumers League Of
Delaware. John c. saylor. chairman Of
the committee. gave q report on the
past and future programs OF the Con-
sumers' League. The Central Union
went on record unanimclsly as en-
dorsing the membership drive. ald viii
do everything in its power to secure
500 members among ths rslk and file OF
the Central Labor Unions affiliated Or
ganlzatlons.
The committee selected by the Cen
tral Labor Union. follows:
Samuel T. Tibbitt. w. r. Seward and
Robert J. Belts, for the Barbers' I'm
George A. Bleyer and Charles II. Marx,
Bartenders' Union; John Murphy, Ed
ward Duffy and Harris Davis. Boilcr-
makers Union. No. 49i; George Saut3-,
Melvin Anderson. Willard 5. Adams, Jo-
seph Harrington. Harold s. Creamer. j..
Winfield Scott. Brlcklayers and MasOns'
Union; Dennis J. Byrne, J. r. Hall,
James Moore. Patrick Walsh, Samuel
Hadklns, Bollermakers' Union, No. 321;
Continued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
]. D. PALING DIES
AFTER TR0LLEYSMASH

News OF the death OF John Drayton
Pallng. who was seriously injured in
an Automobile accident in Los Angeles,
on October .. was received here yes
terday. Mr.. Pallng died on October i3.
Mr.. Paling was formerly a resident OF
Chester county, Pa, and had a number
Of relatives in this city, including Mrs.
Efne White, OF No. 2ii West Twenty
third street. a first cousin: Mrs. George
T. Aikens, Of Twenty-nflh and Tatnall
streets. an aunt, and Robert Qulgley, OF
No. 500 Vandever avenue, and Howard
w. Ouigley, OF No. p West Twenty
ninth street, uncles, and Frank Quigley,
OF No. 1921 Tatnall street. a consin.
Mr.. Paling was a resident Of Los An
geles. having left this part Of the coun-
try about eight years ago. He was
civil engineer In the employ OF a large
Los Angeles concern. on the afternoon
Of October .. he was driving home from
work alone in his automobile when the
car was struck by a trolley. Mr.. Paling
was taken from the wreckage and
rushed to a hospital, where his life was
despaired OF.
After lingering for four days, the in
iured man died. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs May X. Paling, and brother,
Louis, both Of Los Angeles.
Mr. Paling vase a son OF The late
George ID. and Martha w Paling. who
removed to Los Angeles from Chester
county with their son.
A letter containing word Of Mr.. Pal
ing's death was received by Mrs. White
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
If Not Mines Will be
Taken OUer to Pre-
Uenf S uff fering
Among the People
and Decentralization
of COunfry's Indus
fries
SEE CHANCE TO
AVERT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. oct. % United Press.)
Coal miners and operators today went
into the second day Of their conference
here apparently as far apart as ever on
wages and hours.
While the miners and operators were
meeting II was learned at the White
House that the government has con
sldered the possibility OF operating the
mines II necessary TO prevent suffer
ing and Generalization OF industry by
a strike. The government would take
this step only as a last resort. This. Il
was understood. was discussed at tho
last cabinet meeting
Despite the surface Indications that
neither side Is willing 10 compromise
Secretary Wilson and other officials
who hope TO avert a soft coal strike,
threatened for November 4, were en-
couraged by two phases OF the confer
ence as IL developed yesterday.
The first is that neither miners nor
operators have shown any real disposi-
ton 10 bring about a break In the ne
golatiOns. While both went into tho
meeting yesterday declaring Or
not change their position and indlcat-
ing there was no hope OF compromise
both have shown themselves willing &c
talk things over.
The second encouraging phase Is the
Z practically absolute silence OF both
miners and operators leaders who two
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SUSPECT YOUTHS
OF THESERODBERIES
Neugenbauer Grocery and
Miller Drug Store RiAed
This Time
ARE FRIGHTENED
OFF OTHER JOBS

Forcing the door OF Neugebauers
grocery store at Sixth and Penn streets
sometime early this morning, robbers
stole 50 from the cash register and
quantity of groceries. The robbers,
who are thought to have been boys.
left no clues for the police 10 work on
but this robbery like the others that
have been reported this week indicates
that youths are responsible.
The drug store Of Otto II. Miller. OF
Twenty-second and Pine streets was
entered early yesterday morning by
thieves who stole S5.6s and a quantity
OF cigars and tobacco. Entrance 10 the
place was made by breaking the glass
door and unlocking the lock. This Job
also looked like the work OF amateurs.
10 was reported this morning that at
tempts were made by the robbers 10
enter several stores and dwellings in
the lower end Of the Ninth ward last
night but the thieves were frightened
on
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT HAS
ANOTHER GOOD NIGHT

WASHINGTON. Oct. % Omitted Press)
The statement issued by President
Wilson's physicians this morning said
The President had one Of the best
nights since his Illness began. His tenn
perature. pulse and respiration rate
continue normal His digestion IS
more satisfactory"
Immediately after breakfast today
the President sought Information on
the state OF affairs in the National In
dustrial Conference. lie had Mrs. VII
son telephone Secretary Tumulty and
obtain a full report from him.
The President, Il was stated. viii
keep IN close touch with an proceed
ings with the object OF preventing dis
solution Of the conference by any
means in his power.