davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Sugar Pr6fteers
fCentioued from Paae Ons)

the most powerful weapons In the
hands of the Department Of JUS
tee"
Senator Kenyon. Republican. Iowa.
asked whether the term wearing ap-
parei would include shoes, and Mr..
Palmer said II there was any doubt
articles Of wearing apparel would be
specified.
Before going before the committee.
Mr. Palmer conferred with Represen-
tative Nondeli. Republican leader in
the House. Mr.. Aondeli said he had
assured the attorney general Of the
sincere and earnsAt consideration by
committees Of any legislation or ap-
preparations the administration might
desire. adding however. that he
could not assure him Of the concur
renee Of the committees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR suNBuRa, TAN


Squeeze the Juice Of two ,.n.
into . bottle containing three eur...
Oh Orchard White. shake ven A.
you have . quarter Pint Of ths -.
freckla sunburn and tan lotion -
compisHon whitsner. at very. w.
small cost 'ey
Your grocer has the lemon, 49,,
any drug store or toilet counter Nm
supply three ounces Of or,,s.s
White for few cents, Massare ~.
sweetiy fragrant lotion into the "a. .'
neck. anna and hands and Sc. A..
quickly the freckles. sunburn. ma
surn and tan disappear and -.
,lear. soft and white the skin II.
zones. les! It 10 harmlsss.-Asv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
OAKLAND
Mrs. Sylvester Skillings Gives
Birthday Dinner Party -
Libby-Boynton Wedding -
Mrs. A. H. Oliver Entertains
At C0ttage-PerSonals

Rev. and Mrs. Weston P. Holman
returned from Pressure Isle Tuesday.
where they had been the guests of
relatives and friends for a few days.
Thursday they left for Lewiston. EN-
pire Grove Institute, Dixfield and
Leeds Mr.. Holman will ill his pull
Pit here week from next Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Mooney and children,
Frances. Helen and Marguerite, Of
Hyde Park, Mass. are visiting Mrs.
Moneys aunt. Mrs. c. F. Coughlin
and her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Bum
xer and Mrs Thomas Sullivan.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman of Eos
ton were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Bowman Of Summer
street.
Earl Goodwin left Thursday for a
short visit with friends in Portland
and Fryeburg.
Mrs. Maud Leayitt and son Law
renee are guests of Rev. and Mrs.
s. A. Evans. who are passing several
weeks vacation at their cottage at
Lakeside.
Mrs. Sylvester Skillings observed
her ssth birthday Monday, Aug. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

eouched IN psebsbly ~ strongest lan-
guage used n any frem this govern
ment sincs the exchanges preceding the
Vera Chn operation. omcial wash.
ington bogAn at once locking behind tho
oiicisl tsxt seeking some sign for an
Impending change at The policy for
which there hAt b4sn demand IN and
out Of Congress Pressure from foreign
governments and pressure in. Congress.
which Is preparing an investigation Of
the whole Mexican situation, were
among those most commonly discussed.
soutwardiy there was no reason ap-
parent except tho long and growing
list Of outrages on Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
No MEXICAN COMMENT
ON NOTE OF u. S. GOVT

Mexico City. Avg. 14.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.j-No comment was
available from ofdcial sources today
on the United States note Of July
20 warning the carranza government
of a radical change in policy If it
continues to fail to protect Ameri-
cans.
The American note and the Mexico
foreign ohBce's reply were printed to-
day by the newspapers in extra edi-
ton without any editorial expressions
that might be construed AZ at all rep
resenting public opinion. The two
notes aroused much interest In all
quarters as the possibility of inter-
vention in Mexico has been widely
discussed here for weeks.
The newspapers were bought free
~, but no expressions that might in
dicate the attitude OF the people on
the subject were heard.
President Carranza has cancelled
all engagements because Of illness
that confines him to bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
GETS SIX CENTS
(continusd from Pass On.

!. It consisted Of Il farmer. ~.
roadbuiider. N Wy
A feature Of the case vas n.
cuction by the defendant ~ "
than % witnesses from the No.
border to testify to raids, rn,SsN
and other acts which to the nina -
Tribune counsel established the ~.
that there was condition Of ans,rsS
ai.ng the border.
Professor Reeyes of the r,,v.,.,...
OF Michigan. appearing as an .,c.,:
testined that many Of the Ford utter.
ances correspcnded With the ,eachin,,
Of wei!-recognized anarchist y,
gave cefnitions Of the wcrd ",,,,.
chist" which contained no ref.r,,..
to bomb-throwing. but which deno,,,
one who wroks TO overturn III. Gov.
eminent.
Counsel for the defendant s,rr..
that government exists only 10 IA, a.
IT can enforce. its DEGREES and prot.et
the lives and property Of its cit,ess
that without force there can be M
government and that where there =
no government there 10 ANARCHY
Therefore. they sought to sstsb,s,
that In opposing the recruiting Of 80.
diers Mr.. Ford opposed government it.
self. and. by the same token, scush.
to establish anarchy.
Therefore. they sought to establish
that In opposing the recruiting of so,.
diers Mr.. Ford opposed government II.
self and. by the same token. soush.
to establish anarchy, hence Ford .
an Anarchist" they said The Do.
Tense throughout was one Of justin.
cation and the right Of fair commen'.
Bishop Charles d. Williams, Fps.
copal Bishop Of Eastern Michigan.
was one Of the principal witnesses f,.
the Plaintiff. Many Of Nj Ford's
ut3rances which the defendaa, had
called ansrchistic. he said. ais, were
to be foand in IN. scriptures AID 7
the writings Of non-srarc..istic pill.
csophers- As to the Ford prorasar.
da. he drew the distnc.icn that !
man might mistakenly aivoc:te pon-
cies which would result in anarchy.
without himself being Ar snarehis:
II his object was to establish ar.
archy. then he cousd be CHARACTERIZE
as an anarchist. Er. FoId's object /
was stated, was TO establish universal
peace. Counsel for Mr.. Tori al.
tempted to prove that the tdton4i
was written in malice pec;ic Iaie
mere publication of tie edi,o.,a al -
this end they charged that the Tns.
une was pro-German and that its id.
vccecy OF Intervention n .i:=:ioo vas
a mask to hide friendship for Ger
many. The theory advanced was thai
by Intervention American munitio,s
would be diverted from the enemiss
of Germany.
Mr.. Ford did not accept the dehn.
tons of anarchy given by Professo'
Reeves. He personally as a witness
and by other means. insisted that b.
anarchist the Tribune meant the Oh.
fashioned bomb-thrower Of the Hay.
market square variety. That. bis
lawyers asserted. was the impressica
that Tribune readers would get from
the editorial
The hearing was one Of the Longest
on record. according to counsel. Trsa'
script of testimony approximate
100000 words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
ASK CONGRESS
FOR $780, 900 TO
FIGHT III.

Washington. Aug. 1t-Appropria-
tions totalling nearly 100000 with
which to help carry out the Presi-
dents suggestions for reducing liv-
ing costs were asked Of Congress to-
day by the agriculture department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
First Delivery
Mail from Sea
Plane to Steamer

New York, Aug. 1.-THE first delivery
of mail from seaplanes to a steamer at
sea was made successfully today when
c. J. Zimmerman few over the liner
Adriatic two hours after she had left
her dock and dropped on her deck a
mail bag weighing approximately 100
pounds. The experiment was made un-
der the direction of the New York post
office, which proposes to make such air
deliveries a regular feature of its for
eign mail service.
The letters in the sack were mailed
four hours after the closing of the reg
ular mail for the liner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
SORE, ITCHING
BRokEN-OUT Skin
NEEDS POSLAM

n there are any raw. brcken;;StsSss
places on your skin that bum I,,t 90
and aggravate apply Pcsism ~ ~ its
them-it cannot harm-and en'oy .sily
beneflts which are yours s,,.,ce II
you suffer from eczema You s 90 Scf
know a once what pcslam can az Tor
you. II u your dependable rsmeoyr 80,
any eruptiona1 dieorder: psnkksaIing
sd s ssssy.ssss. e, h: .s,, ::n:!i Is
write TO Emerxency Lab2sakot
West 9Th ~, New York City. .,..tsd
And Pcslam Soap, being me skin
While ussd daily FOR toilet ana LIZ :
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Texas Democrats
Out for Party
Reconstruction

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. lz-Nany
Democrats of Texas. dissatisfied with
the present Democratic party leaders
and its principles. conferred here to-
day to formulate plans for party re-
construction.
Two factions participated In the
conference, one advocating the for
nation Of a new party to Be known
as the American Party and the
other headed by former u. s. Senator
Joseph w. Bailey. urging reforma-
ton within the old organisation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

consider the treaty in open executive
session and in view Of this plan the
committee felt that any information
in regard to the treaty which came
into their possession should not be
withheld from the public It was
to this paragraph Of the letter that
MI. Tumulty referred in stating the
presidents desire for publicity.
The proposal to consult the Pres
fdent grew out Of a general discus
sion whether the committee should
continue its hearings or proceed to
act on the facts already before IL.
Senator johnson, Republican. Cal
ifornia. is understood first to have
mentioned the president as q wit
ness. but the formal suggestion that
the committee meet him was made
by Senator Lodge.
Democratic members, promptly
seconding the suggestion, pointed ouI
that the committee had been told in
its hearings that only the president
could reveal certain features OF the
peace negotiations. and declared tina,
Mr.. Wilson's informal offer to re-
ceive the members at the White
House remained open. This Offer
was made through Senator Hitch
cock, Nebraska, the administration
leader, when the committee frs,
took up the treaty a month ago. The
decision to act on the proposal was
taken without q record vote.
In deciding to call additional wit
"a S4S
decision reached yesterday 10 speed
action on tn treaty. 1t was voted 20
request the appearance OF i've per-
sons. advisers at Versailles. who re-
signed. it has been reported. because
they disagreed with decisions of he
conference regarding Shanfung and
Russia They are E. T. williams, s.
K, Hornbeck, and William c. Bullitt.
The others summoned are John -.
Ferguson and Thomas r. Willard, re-
garded as authorities on Far Eastern
affairs.
Dividing 9 to s. the committee re-
jected a motion to question also Gen.
eral Tasker H. Bliss, Colonel E. NJ.
House and Henry White. who, with
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing. made up the American peace
commission proper. 1t was said af.-
erward that the action with regard
to Col. House might be reconsidered
should members fail to get from
President Wilson the information
they desire about the League of Ma
tons negotiations.
Some Of the witnesses summoned
are understood to be abroad and
some members thought their ap-
pearance would make a report on
the treaty impossible for several
weeks. In that connection it was in
timated at the White House that
Senator Hitchcock acted with the
backing Of the president yesterday
when he told the committee that I'M
less there was some prospect Of q
report soon independent action might
develop on the Senate floor. Con-
sequently senators saw in the COM
mittee situation some interesting
possibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
JAPS REFUSE TO
ASSIST KOLCHAK

Toxic. Tuesday, Aug. l2-tBy the A.
P.).-It has been learned that the Jap
anese government. after mature eelib.
Grafton by both the caolne, ahd the dip
lomatic advisory council. has informed
the government of Admiral Kolchak
that Japan Is unable to accede to Its
request to send several divisions Of
troops to assist Kolchak in the war
against the Bolshevilki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
WOULD ASK WHAT
WAS DONE WITH
RELIEF 100000

Washington. Aug. H-President Will
son was asked in resolution introduced
today by Chairman Good Of the appro-
priations committee to report to the
House what use was made of. the $780,
0e.ooO fund appropriated by Congress
for relief Of the destitute people of Eu.
rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
1900 War Veterans
Welcomed Home
At st. John. n. 3.

st. John, n. B. Aug. 14-Fifteen
thousand New Brunswick veterans
Of the war were welcomed here today
by the provincial and city govern
ment with civic and military HON
ors. 1t was the public testimonial
by the province to it's returning
heroes although small groups have
been officially greeted here before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
SEIZE BUTTER
VALUED AT $4,000

Chicago. Aug. H-One thousand two
hundred and eighty-two tubs of butter,
valued at $4,000. was seized here today
on libel warrants issued by the Unite /
States district attorneys Office in the
governments war on the high cost of
living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
To Suppress Slim Fein
And Kindred Organizations
In County Clare, Ireland

London, Aug. 1.-THE government
announces that. owing to increase
IA crime In County Clare, Ireland, 1t
has been decided to suppress all Sim
Fein and kindred organizations in
that county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
N. III. Governor 9
Invites Prince of
Wales To That State

Portsmouth. n. H, Aug. 14.-Gov-
ernor Bartlett telegraphed the Prince
Of Wales at St. John. N. B.. tonight,
an invitation to visit New Hamp-
shire ION any date which you are able
to hx"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Refuse to Close N. Y.
Stock Exchange SATURDAY

New York. July 1.-THE board Of
nAanagers OF the New York Cotton Ex-
change declined today to grant the Pc
ution Of members that the exchange
- closed next SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Pittsburgh Carmen
Strike at MIDNIGHT

Pittshurg. Aug. H.-Motormen and
conductors of the Pittsburg Railways
Co., in session today and tonight, voted
almost unanimously to go on strike n
midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
LIFTING BAN ON
GERMAN POTASH
BOON TO MAINE

Caribou. Maine. Aug. 14-Tne n
moval Of the embargo On German
potash. retained up to Aug. s. should
result in q great saving 10 the farm
ers Of Maine. according to a state
ment made today by Joseph E. Hal
who recently appeared on behalf "
the Aro0stook Federation Of Farm
erS at hearing before the W@
Trade Commission at Washington Cd
the question Of raising this embargo
Mr.. Hall stated that a revision o.
the prices for the coming year wnicn
had been sent out by the fertilile'
companies. would be made neees.
sary by the lowered cost OF potasn
which. he said. would result from 'ne
free importation Of German potash
Not only will the companies ~'sn.
ing to sell fertilizers in Aroosto0A
county. Names great potato produe:
ing section. be forced to revise tneA
prices, Mr.. Hall said, but the recent
~ organized Aroostook Federation y
Farmers win be able now to 80 in'V
the market and buy chemicals Al sue"
prices a. TO bring the cost Of fer'un
ers down to approximately pre'"A
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

All always had mo- faith In N%
pafy dan In congratulations ~,
served Shinbone. "You knows ~
sure dat dar ant anybody swsnsa
be jealous ob you hahd iuek
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

companies nave refused on the pretext
that the presence of the escort precipi-
tates the attacks by rebels and that the
individuals do not conduct themselves
property. These are unfounded asser-
tions. Moreover. the relation which
mas existed between those same petro-
ieum companies and the rebels 10 noto-
sious. but being also suspected that
there may have been cases in which
the paymasters were in accord with the
supposed assailants. The Mexican gov
eminent. In order to demonstrate once
more IT. willingness to furnish COM
pssts protection. has already formally
promised to reimburse the sums which
might b taken from the paymasters
Notwithstanding the presence Of the g.
cort. and IL this last offer 10 not &C.
espted the eonssqasnces win b the
exclusive fault Of those same interest,"
ed parties.
II believe have made clear the trus
situation and the possibility VI the
Mexican government giving daily IN.
creasing means Of protection to life and
property. ~ It evidently has done. and
III undeniable desire to secure every
class Of guarantees within the national
territory. In vie-:. Of these facts. the
menace embraced In your note has sur
prfsed the Mexican government. all the
more - since II seems strange that Il
should b exacted that even in depop-
uiated regions human life should Be
protected b moro perfect manner than
IN the most populous cities % the most
cultured countries. whore bloody crimes
often occur without the respective gov
esnments thsrsby becoming the object
Of severe ohservations.'
The oommvnication - Mssiee Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

! zs
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-25
P0STOFFICE ROBBERS
CAUGHT LAST NIGHT
Thomas Boone Confesse, After Being
Taken From Locked Closet For An
other Offense.
A MUCH TANGLED AFFAIR

Local authorities here believe
that many robberies will be clear.
ed up by the confession of Tho.
mas Boone made early this morn.
ing to H. C. Smith, of Rosemary
and party of men from Hender,
son.
Yesterday Thomas Boone went
to Henderson and stole a Fore
returning to Rosemary. His bro,
ther John Boone and his wife,
took the car Thomas purloined al
Henderson and left for parts un.
known. Thomas then went tt
Chief Dobbins with the story
that his brother had stolen his
car. He then hired H. c. Smith
to take him to Henderson with
the same story. A party there
recognized his car by the descrip.
tion and made Thomas return
with him in search of his bro
ther, John.
Upon their return to Rosemary
Boone asked Smith what his bill
was, after being told he stated
that he would have to 60 to his
home to get it. Smith took him
there, but instead of bringing
the money out, he told the wo-
man he was boarding with that
the men on the outside were af-
ter him and asked her to lock
him in the closet and tell them
he was not there. Smith per-
suaded the woman to let him in
to search for Boone and found
him locked in a closet. He ask
ed the woman for the key, and
she told Smith that the closet
had not been unlocked since she
had been living there and that she
did not have a key. Smith open.
ed the door with his screw driver
and pulled Boon out by his heels.
After being questioned at length
Boone who seems to be a half
wit said his brother told him to
steal the car and use the bluff so
he could get away.
He then confessed the Rose
mary postoffice ROBBERY, relating
how he, his brother, John
Boone, and another man, who
lives at Rockingham, broke in,
blew the safe open, and made
their getaway in Mr.. Collins car,
stating that they returned to
Rosemary the next morning on
the early train, after stalling the
car near Macon.
Thomas Boone is now in the
Henderson Jail and the other
parties are expected to be arrest
ed to-day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-25
CONVENTION COMING
(Contributed)

The Nash Edgecomb District
Convention met with the church
of Christ in Rosemary on June
27 -29 and was probably the
best convention ever held. Upon
the invitation of the Rosemary
church the next session will con-
vene here August 20 81. Some
of those who will appear on the
program at that time are, Rev.
Geo. G. Zeigler, the Sunday
morning service; Miss Maud
Wilkinson. of Norfolk, Va. who
will render several musical Sc.
ections; Rev. J. S. Williams,
of Elm City who will fit in any
where; Mrs. DR.. Weeks, of Tar
boro, N. C. who has charge
of the C. w. b. M. work.
The minister of the Christian
Church at Petersburg, Va. and
many others,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-25
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Mary Trayham Wyche
delightfully."- entertained the Co.
tillion Club Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Hewitt enter.
tained the Card Club Saturday.
Miss Matte Roberts spent Sun.
day in Norfolk.
Mr.. W. H. Roberts and family
spent Sunday at Ocean View.
Mr.. Lewis Daniel returned
Sunday from a weeks vacation
at Ocean View.
Messrs. William and Rives
Manning spent the weekend at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. A. J. Boyd spent Wednes-
day at Warrenton.
Messrs. Robert Dickens and
J. j. Wade spent Sunday in Nor
folk.
Misses Pearl Cooper, of Rocky
Mount and Iva Shelbourne, of
Greenville, are visiting Miss
Bessie Cooper.
DR.. Joe Fleetwood, of Jackson,
visited his uncle, Mr.. j. W.
Fleetwood who is undergoing
treatment in the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital.
Miss Winfred Beckwith has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Washington City.
Mrs. W. C. Williams spent
Sunday in Norfolk.
Mr.. T. O. Eden, of Lumberton
visited Mr.. Frank L. Nash Tues
day.
Miss Hart, 0f B0yklnS, is WIS.,
iting Miss Mary Norfeet Griz-
zard.
Mrs. w. F. Horner is visiting
friends and relatives at Natural
Bridge, Va.
Miss Mabel Boyd. of Gastoria,
is visiting Miss Betty Cooper.
Miss Clara Gillian, of Boykins,
Va, is visiting Mrs. H. G. Cole
man.
Mr.. d. P. Wike spent Sunday
at Ocean View.
Miss Rebecca Williams visited
Miss Mary Norheet Grzzard this
week.
Mr.. G. T. Johnson is remodel
ing the front of his barber shop.
L. Wheeden and Company,
Company, Contractors, have es-
tablished their office over the
Rosemary Post Office.
Mr.. Edward Manning, of Hen
derson, is visiting in the home
of Mrs. c. A. Wyche.