davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
FOSTER DENOUNCED BY
PHILADELPHIA JUDGE

Philadelphia. Sept. GOWN. q. Eos.
ter. leader Of the striking steel workers,
today was denounced as "a dangerous
domestic enemy by Judge Joseph But.
fngton of the United States crcui.
court Of appeals.
Judge Burlington presided over a ses.,
sion of the court and he warned the
Prospective citizens to beware of such
caat e-ous ag'tatCrs as Foster.
Il have been all through til. steel il.
dustries in the western part of tn.
state.' said Judge Burlington. land
have found the foreign-bor, elemen:.
we'll paid for their work con ent AMI
happy. But there is in my town pitts
burg now a man. William Zebalon Eos.
ter, who is going among the foreign
population teaching terrible doctrines
of anarchy in his book Things That Go
10 the Destruction of the American
Government
"The most dangerous man I know 1T
is the parlor bolshevist, who doesn.'
work and who doesn't know anything
about VOL king people. but who breaches
discord. and creates unrest, and causes
unhappiness in families by his preach
ing Of un-American doctrines.
Foster Is the type of man who Is
causing this unrest amongst the for
e'gn-born. not only Of this state but Of
the country. have known the habits
and the desires of the foreign-born OF
this state too long to be deluded to the
belief that they are responsible for ths
present unrest. The danger to Ameri-
can institutions Is not in the foreign
born; it is in the native-born.
This man Foster is a native-born cit
izen. He is a most dangerous leader
and a dangerous domestic enemy.
say this right from the shoulder, be-
cause feel it is my duty to do 20.
THE man who tells you that no
government is better than any sort
of government, the man who preach
eS anarchy and the man who is al
ways kicking about the government is
a domestic enemy, and you should
avoid him. If he doesn't like this
country, or the way it is governed.
he ought to get passport and get
out Of it,
Lending force to his denunciation
VI uOHcStiC cHeTnlcS, anu MS warm
ing to the new citizens to shun dan
gerous leaders. Judge Burlington
made all the embryo citizens take an
oath that they were not opposed to
the present form Of government. The
formal oath Of citizenship is a re-
nunciation of allegiance to the coun-
try of the applicants birth, and the
taking of an oath Of fidelity to the
United States. But, in addition to
that oath, Judge Burlington had the
300 applicants take the following oath.
with the entire court room standing:
Il am not a disbeliever in or op-
posed to organized government. am
| not a member OF or afiliated with
any organized body of persons teach
ing disbelief in or opposed to Or
ganized government. l am not a
polysamist, nor q believer in the
practice of polygamy. / am attached
to the principles Of the constitution
of the United States and 1t is my in
tention to become a citizen of the
United States and to rerounce abso-
lutely and forever all allegiance to
any foreign prince. potentate or SOW
ereignty. of which i have heretofore
been 4 subject. And swear to AL
mighty God to support and defend
the constitution Of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Weather Doubtful

Washington. Sept. 30-Favorable
weather In Cincinnati for the open
ing game tomorrow Of the worlds
series could not be promised tonight
by the weather bureau. DR.. Harry
c. Frankenfield. chief forecaster.
said there was only IAN even break"
that the weather would be Of the
baseball variety.
Reports to the weather bureau to.
night were that 1t was raining in
northern Ohio and 1t was said that
there was possibility that the area
Of showers might move southwark
far enough to include Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
CLAIM 500 WORKERS OUT
AT BETHLEHEM PLANT

Allentown. Pa. Sept. S0.-David Will
liams, in charge Of the strike at tho
Bethlehem plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Co., today issued statement saying
that approximately so per cent. of the
workers were on strike.
He also announced the receipt Of a
telegram from John w. Brown. in
charge at Steelton. which stated that
IS per cent. Of the workers there had
walked out and that the number was
growing teadily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
COLBY COLLEGE
BUCHANAN ELECTED
GRIDIRON LEADER

Everett w. Buchanan of Harring-
ton was elected captain OF footDall
team yesterday morning at a meet
ing of the letter men in college chap
ell. Buchanan played two years in
the line for Colby. playing star
game at tackle. After leaving college
he played with the bingham Naval
Reserve team. Buck" captained this
eleven and played fullback. He was
the most consistent ground gamer
and his rep increased with every
game. He was the best defensive
back on the bingham team and in
many cases played his old position
at tackle on defense. Bucknam was
also elected captain Of the 1920 base
ball team last spring.
At a meeting Of the Athletic Coun-
Gil Monday evening it was decided
to make temporary repairs on the
track for this fall and to defer per-
manent work until next spring. The
Maine Inter Collegiate cross country
meet will probably be held in Wa
terville this fall on the same date
as Maine Colby football game. The
Athletic Council voted to have MEM
! hers Of two lower classes enter into
some one of the track events in
preference to compulsory gym work.
The managership Of the football team
is to be voted on by student body
on Thursday at 4 P. NJ. Oct. 2. 1919.
Acting Manager c. NJ. Bailey and C..
s. Eaton are the eligible candidates.
Trainer Mike Ryan spoke at chapel
yesterday morning in regard to re-
vival of track at Colby after having
been discontinued for two years. He
urged that all men having any ath-
letic tendencies go out for some
event. in order that the great handi-
cap to this sport due to discontinue
ance during the war. he overcome.
Following men reported yesterday
afternoon for cross country work:
Miranda. 20: Craig. 20: Uric. 20:
Paul Bailey, '21; Whittemore. 20:
Berry. ~; Holt. II: Guthrie. 20:
Cushman. '22: Perkins; 20: Malone.
20; Adams. 81; Drummond, 81:
Spinney. ~; and Zinner. 20. Craig.
'2e. is only man who has been on
a Colby track squad before.
Meeting Of Colby musical clubs to-
day at p. NJ. In College chapel, to
elect manager and leader for present
college year.
The football squad went through
it's hardest practice to date yester-
day afternoon. After going through
the preliminary work., Coach Erwin
put the line men through q hard
grilline. His greatest efforts were
spent in developing a strong attack
and every play was thoroughly work
ed out, flrst by dummy scrimmast
and then by actual charging. Capt
Bucknam ran the backs and ends
through all open plays and forward
passes. The men who have not had
the advantage Of two weeks train.
ms were handled by Trainer Ryan
and under his instruction are fast
rounding into shape. About Is MIN.
utes Of fast scrimmage completed the
afternoons grilling. Both team.
showed a great improvement ove,
last week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Boston, Sept. 30-Gov. Coolidge to-
day issued a proclamation calling
upon state. county and municipal
officials and business concerns
throughout the commonwealth to dis
play under the American flag, during
the visit of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium. the flag of the
Belgian nation. The royal couple
and Crown Prince Leopold are ex-
pected to arrive in Boston next Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Seek Wandering Winthrop Lad

Sheriff Foster of Winthrop tele-
phoned the marshall Tuesday night
asking the assistance in locating Il
1O-year old boy from Winthrop named
Ernest Bison, who left a note say
ing that he had left for Skowhegan
on Monday. Late Tuesday night re
had not been found at the stated
place.
He is described as being light COM
plected, of long face. and wearing
blue cap. blue suit. knee pants, tan
shoes. His parents are almost pros.
trated because of the absence of their
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
OAKLAND

Rev. and Mrs. Weston p. Holman
are calling on friends in Sidney Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. william Lampson Is visiting
at the home of her brother, J. Hen
ry Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Decker. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Woman's Alliance

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will meet in the Ware
parlors for social evening Thurs
day evening, Oct. 2, at o'clock. This
is ar important meeting and it is
hoped every member will make a spe-
cial effort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

A very delightful time was held at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening
when at the annual meeting at $50
o'clock covered dish supper was en-
joyed by the members and their hus-
bands and guests. The regular busi-
ness was transacted. with election OF
officers, which will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Said the fncetfous Teller: I'm the
olden days when the automobile was
designated as 'one lunger' I suppose
the chap who owned one had good
deal OF trouble with his lung. but now
his chief complaint 10 either gaS-tritis
or that tired feeling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Miss Marie Whittier has returned to
her work at the Elmwood In the office
after enjoying vacation of two weeks
In Dexter and Springfield. Mass, with
relatives. Miss Gladys Steward, who
was employed in her absence, has COM
pleted her work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Perley Grant Of Fairfield was
in the city Tuesday on her way to
Winslow, where she attended the
Grange fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pope and Mrs.
Sarah Marden of Vassalboro motored
to this city Tuesday afternoon on
a combined pleasure and business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Edwin True Of Western ave-
nue. entered the Sisters hospital on
Tuesday to receive treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Representative Crabtree or Island
Falls was In the city calling on
friends for few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. Crabtree is a member OF the
Maine Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church will meet on Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Thayer at her home on
Dalton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Otis Law who has been playing
ball in the International League, has
arrived in the city and Fairfield to visit
relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Charles Lightbody has gone to New
poIt. r. l., where he will make his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Miss Madge Tooker Of Cherryfield
has returned to college after passing
the summer at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Charles Reed of the central fire sta
ton will go Wednesday on his two
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Justin Kelley of Oakland has en-
tered the Sisters hospital to receive
medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Thomas Burleigh went Tuesday to
New Castle, where he will remain
for an indefinite time on a business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Dustin Lucier is passing q few
days in Boston on business and pleas
ure. -'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Edward Hinckley Of Goodwill
Farm was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

William Bradley Of East Vassal-
boro was in the city Tuesdoy on bus
mess. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
RIVAL CLAIMS
Continued from Page ons)

peaceful in the Chicago territory
and that there was picketing at al
points. . .-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

John Phillips Of Calais is passing
q few days In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Vegetable Exhibit

The vegetables have gone by. at
least many Of them have, but for. all
that there was q very fine display by
tho men Of the Grange. o. c. Rey-
nolds had some very fine potatoes
cabbage and other articles exhibit
ed: Douglas Clark was among the
exhibitors Of vegetables. and g. g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24

en- casi toda la isla, no. Sc obser-
varon importantes defrumbamicn
tos. Hubo muchas caldas de ro--
cas- Ell las asperas pendientes de
los cerros calizos cerca de Areci-
tG, Y grandes masas lie piedra ca
liza desprendieronsc dc los altos
riscos cercanos a la costa, espe-
cialmente cerca de Punta Aguje-
reada, POGO al norte de Quebradi-
Has. En- este iiltimo sitio cayeron
unOs 5000 metros de piedra de un
risco casi vertical, procediendo ell
desprendimientO de una meseta
que mostraba sefiales de haber 81
do considerablemente castigada
por los elementos. Sucedieron
tambien desprendimientos peque-
iios de rocas en- algunas carrete-
ras de las montahas, como por
ejemplo, cerca de San Sebastian.
Dfcese que en- la isla de Mona ca
yeron estalactitas de los techos de
las cueyas.
. Ruidos.- Muchos observadores,
especialmente ell las regiones de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24

Sc acercarOn 2 metros una ha-
cia la otra durante ell temblor de
Octubre IL, y 36 centlmetrOs mas
EN- ell de octubre II. La tuberia
fue comprimida entire las torres
v SeparadaS a amboS ladOs del
rio. En- muchas de las factOr1as
de azGcar fuerOn arrancadas las
rocas de los tubOs. En- la Central
Corsica fue arrancada la rosca de
un condensation de 30 pulgadas
&c centfmetrOs) y muchOs de los
ajustes de tuberia debajo de las
evapOradoras quedaron rOtos.
Una canerfa de hierro galvaniza-
do perteneciente al Servicio de Rie
go fue partida en- dos en- ell sitio
donde cruza una garganta cerca
de Patillas, y otras calerlas mas
pequeilas fueron damnificadas en-
algunas de las haciendas azucare-
ras.
ChineneaS.- En- Puerto Rico
pocas residencias estan provistas
de chimeneas, las cuales estan Ii
las plantas industriales.
La mayor parte de las 'grandes chi
meneas Sc hallan en- las centrales
azucareras, donde tienen general
mente de 80 a 65 metros de alto.
En- las regiones donde la intensi-
dad lego a pas0 dc VII, casi to-
das las atlas chimeneas de ladrillo
vinieron al suelo o fueron seria-
mente damnificadas, pero las de
armada no sufrieron, VI
las de acero no tuvierOn percanceI
alguno cuando tenfan gufas ade-
cuadas.
(Continydrd).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24
UNA ACLARACION

He IeidO ell avisO que mi padre, Damian Pi-
"a, viene pubIicandO en- Gel IMPARCIAL", fe-
chadO en- SOller 20 de Julio de 1919, en- que
hace cOnstar que esquiva respOnsabilidad en-
aqueIIas cuentas que no sean cOntraidas pOr el
o pOr sus apOderadOs legales.
Como quiera que ell unicO asuntO de interes
que tengO pendiente con mi padre es de carac-
ter privadO, sin intervention de tercerO va
que nlinca ha tenidO que yer con ell pagO de
mis- clehfas Ders0nales, nj he sOlicitadO tai in-
81 LI.1.n cll,sfzll. nIln auian M. e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24
Los I Terremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
lnforme de la comsion encargada de Ia investigation

Hos por 10 menos cinco centfmc-
tros en- vaivenes, gclpeandO los es-
tribos y rompiendo las piedras, y
las pestailas (de l ~ 0 6 MILNE
tros) del puente fueron torcidas.
Muchos puentes de mamposterla
O de concrete fueron rajados de-
bajo de los arcOs.
Tids fcrroUiarias.- Las Was fe
rroviarias fueron torcidas y desa-
lineadas en- algunas parties por ell
hundimiento de terrencs de alu-
vi0n.
Tuberias q caHerias.- En- algu-
mas parties fueron separadas las
secciOnes o echadas al suelo pOr
el movimient0 vibratoriO del terre
moto, pero con mayor frecuencia
damnificadas por ell hundimiento
de terrenos aluviales saturadOs de
aqua. La tubelfa que surte de
aqua al pueblo de Aguadilla Sc
apoyaba en- torres de concrete a
80 metros de distancia donde cru
zaba el rio Culebrinas. Segdn el
ingeniero municipal, estas torres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24
N11EeNAnsU41,,

The FIRST 's,sat- Of home, o>r@s~00.e1&,
Despues Glen das ell General Pershng
dvisa eos sueta de la paa La OtOgrafa fue
tomada sobre ell puene del Leviatan dOnde ell Geneas
de las ropas ameanas EsadO Mayor estaban vea
fila mrada horzonte ell primer trazo de TERRA
buque cOnnene Ell General Pershng
que seaa eno bO dedo ell primer anuncO
les dice que America esta cerca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24
A VISO

70 no recOnozcO ninguna deuda que no sea
autyrizada por mi por mis- apOderadOs le-
gales.
SolIer, 20 de Julio de 1919.
Damian Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24

mayor intensidad, informan que ell
terremoto vino acompanado de
gran ruido rugiente, y parece que
EN- algunos casOs las sacudidas pos
teriores fueron ligeramente pre-
cedidas de ruidos sOrdos. EstOs
ruidos sc deben probablemente a
temblores de terra de poca am
pitud y corta duracion. Son muy
profundos y solo Sc Oyen en- la ve-
-cindad del punto de origen. Los
ruidos que Sc oyen a alguna dis
tancia del punto de origen son de
distinta naturaleza, y probable
mente proceden del cruiir de las
casas, del sacudimiento de obje-
tos, etc.
Efect0S del tcrremoto en- UdridS
cORStrWcciones
PueRtes.- Muchos puentes fue-
ron damnificados por ell terremo-
to, y algunos destrufdos. En- la
mayorfa de los casos los dailOs
fueron debidos a la cesion de. las
margenes de las corrientes, 10
.cual aproximaba los eStribOs. Los
del puente del ferrOcarril sobre ell
rio Grande de Arecibo, el cual
puente tiene unos 95 metros de
largo, fueron desplazadOs como .
centimetros uno hacia ell otro y
fueron quebradas las pestailas de
algunos de los cilindros dc apOyo.
En- Otros casos las ondulaciOnes
del terremoto.parecen haber tens
poralmente aumentado la, distan-
cia entire los estribos dejando caerf
cl puente. lei puente publico de
sobre el rio Clllebrinas, a
cuatro Kilometres al sur de- Aqua
dilIa,. y. el Puente Barcelfna en-
Mayagiiez, cqya armaduTf es de
accro, eayeron entire sus kpuros de
sosten. III pRenie pnblicQ solre
n Il,< (fta IA area. ct|..>tfn "a +. 'I|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24
sITIO IDEAL

Sc vende un solar de e36 me-
tros cetcadO Y bien acondiciona-
le Al lie De San Juan AlodeTno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-24

DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
WAS URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 54 Altos. Telefono 1850.

Ell Dr. Bocanegra Lopez de de les Esados Undos
amigos desde sta echa ea de hechO
cargo de cOnsultOrio.
Horas de Ofcna:-de 2 p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

ing in New York to pal or Prime
Minister In London or Paris. but we
guess II will make more persons happy.
We will say. even, that canned apple
sauce will probably make more money
than will all the devices for talking
across seas without wires.
The mind hns hut to dwell casually
on the subject to have possibilities
tumble over each other In mental
vision. Old orchards will be pruned,
ploughed, all dolled up, and thousands
Of new ones planted to supply the
raw material for the handlest, neat
est, best beloved goody ever set be
fore man, woman or child. Who cnres
now that there is no longer a market
for apples to be i'll treated as the max
ings of toddy, brandy or hard cideri
Away with such devil brewsl Here's
wealth and health for New York and
all her younger sisters who are try
ing to catch up with her in apple
production. and good luck and big
crops to all of them!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
A Correction by Mr.. Edward W
Harris.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
YOUR report OF the meeting of the Re
publican Club OF the city OF New York.
held March IS. 1t is stated that William
H. Harris participated In the discus
sion. He was not present
1t is manifestly unfair to Mr. William
II. Harris. a lawyer of this city, that
ne should be held out to the public as
having done certain things at the meet
ing. including the uttering of n dissent
ing note" for which alone am respon-
sible.
Secondly, l am reported as urging
that the Senators signing the round
robin should come together" to formu-
late their amendments to the proposed
plan for the League OF Nations. on
the contrary. l urged that It is not
necessary for them TO be convened in
extraordinary session for this purpose.
In these days OF easy postal. telegraphic
and telephone communication, amend
aaScts pgsR"red by SenatHr-Ledge can be
readily concurred in by the other Sena-
tors signing the round robin. 1t Is OBJ
vious that they do not need to sit In
their chairs in the Senate chamber to
give such concurrence.
The signers of the round robin acted
in their individual capacity in signing
It, and they might properly In the same
capacity formulate their amendments.
which they seem to be moro eager to
express by way of generalitIes than to
formulate In definite concrete terms.
EDWARD w. HARRIS.
NEw York, March 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
THOUGHTS AT FOUR SCORE.
BY a New Voter Who Wants to Do
Her Duty as a Citizen.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. The
writer of this letter is an old lady well
on in the eighties did not want suf-
frage, do not want it now. but as we
have It I am an enthusiastic student
OF those subjects which pertain TO the
hest interests OF our country.
With regard to this proposed League
Of Nations I would oppose It consclen-
tiously to the utmost limit The objec-
lions are several; the eastern hemi-
sphere is centuries older than the west
ern: has its old traditions; Is less pro.
gressive. the peoples are different In sen.
timent. are far beyond US In the arts
and sciences (?) and OF many diverse
religions. We cannot mix with them
we will always be separated by one
thing or another; religion, race, color
Further. the more enlightened nations
known as the Allies have little use fol
Americans. We are not regarded as
social equals. as those who live ovei
there soon discover. qntermarriage will
us Is not encouraged by any of them
Then why throw ourselves into thi.
league TO our enfeeblement?
Let this be understood that the Amer
lean nation is ready whenever We ar,
called upon to fight for a just and right
eous cause. and this will carry NOR,
weight than our one vote in a Leagu,
of Nations. D. BH.
New YORK, March %