davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

"a avs before the House
C -~ea- No $50, Resolve in
>. "a Zat-on on Seoec lake in
2cl1ty. tabled by Lanpher
- ding its Snal passage.
y 712 Of Sehec: Mr.. Speak
- - o have that re-tabled
morning
"a &c vote being taken. the
=. " -d1paer OF Sebec tina
,.s -. tabled Until Friday,
=. r-=,a.,e6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14


he pulled out OF his pocket an appiica-
ton card Of the United Shoe Workers
81 America and said. That is the -ea-
son l am firing yoG. II v1s under
watch While vas getting my clothes
and unit! lsf. the shop I am not a
member OF the / " ". but am MEM
be- Of the United shoe Workers o.
America.
On October ID or Sd I aapsied for en-
rloynent at the Dingiey-Foss Shoe
Company ct Auburn and vas employed
BY Nj. Colder. The employment man
azer. to go TO work n the morning
had ny pinchers with me and he
told me to leave them in his drawer
ard get them when I came 10 work
in the morning Next morning when
7 came 20 go 10 work re told Ese TIA.
they had decided no. TO start rev
rink and that had better 90 out and
look for something else fer at least
two Or three weeks. On October iIth
visited the Ault-W.lilanson COM
pany. shoe manufacturers of Auburl
and Nj Martin. the foreman told NJ
that ne had nothing for ne unless I
wanted to take a $3.50 per yak 100.
or Saturday. October -, 1915. I
called at the ONCE Of the Cussn'an-
Hollis Company. shoe manufacturers
OF Auburn. and talked with the lazy
assistant to NJ. Ford. employ ment
manager. and she called TO tn, ONCE
the foreman Of the Goodyear Depart
ment and he employed me 70 go to
work IN that department m Monday.
told him I did not want to come back
Monday unless he meant to gir. me
work and he said That vii! be all
right" About one half hour atts: re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
K|DNAPP INC AND
MURDER PRObED
BY FEDERAL ORDER
American Citizen and Two
Others Seized in Arizona,
Carried Across Border and
Hanged by MexiCanS,,


Douglas, Ariz., March 4,-Robert n,
French, county attorney of Cochise
county now is preparing a report
upon the alleged Kidnapping from
Douglas of ManuG Leyva, an Ameri-
can citizen. DR.. Enrique De Huerta,
a spaniard and Tranquilino silva. a
Mexican, VINO, on ,the morning of De-
cember 16, were hanged to telegraph
poles in Aqua Prie,a, within one hun
dred yards of the American side of
the international boundary Mr..
French was requested to obtain affi-
davits and comnile the report by
Governor Thomas f. Campbell, who
had been reqpesten TO act by the fed
eral government II Washington, D. q.
Federal investigation first revealed
that Leyva was an American citizen,
born in Brownsville, Texas. and it is
upon his case that the investigation
centers, Mr., French sa:d MS report
was nearing completion and would
be forwarded in few days.
The men were alleged by Mexican
authorities to have been implica ted
in the staying of Carlos Caturegli
customs collector in Aqua Preta, and
two other MeXieans. and the thief of
$125,000 in gold belonging to the
Mexican government on December ..
1t has been alleged by Mrs. Iluerta,
wife of Or, Huerta, that certain Of
ficials in Douglas aided in the kid
mapping, at least by tacit agreement
with the Mexican officials that there
should be no interference with them
while spiriting away the three men
from their homes in Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
UkRA|N|ANS AND
POLES UNABLE To
REACH AGREEMENT


Warsaw Sunday. March (by
the Associated Press) The failure of
the armistice negotiations between
the Poles and the Ukrainans in Cali
cia is attributed here to the great
confusion in the internal political sit
nation in the Ukraine. No one party
or leader is able to control the situa-
ton and the result is that no one is
in position to negotiate with finality.
The presence in the Ukraine of Chi
nese troops sent from Moscow is said
to be factor In the situation.
The Ukrainian commander in the
region of Lemberg told the inter-
allied mission that he was unable to
order the fighting stopped, but re-
quested the mission not t. consider
the armistice propositiors as finally
rejected until he had heard from his
government. He asked that he be
given four days in which to make a
reply. The members of the mission
told the commander that if fighting
was resumed, it would be regarded as
final refusal by the Ukraine to have
allies mediate and that the Ukrainians
would be held responsible.
Premier Paderewski is said to be
disappointed over the failure of the
negotiations and had a conference to-
day with General Haller. who COM
manded the Polish trooBs In France
1t is said that Petlura, who appears
to have the most power in the Ukraine
is willing to agree to an armistice if
the allies or the Poles will give him
money and help to fight the Boshe-
wiki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
OPPOSES GOVERNMENT
OPERATION OF SHIPS


New York. March 4.--Government
operation of the merchant marine was
opposed as utterly impossible" in an
address here today by ]. Fl. Rosseter.
direction of operations of the United
States shipping board, who favored
"a sort of franchise system under
which privately owned lines would be
encouraged, and supported, If nee
essary, by the government.
Mr.. Rosseter told the American
Manufacturers Export association
that government operation of ships
would be absolutely destructive to
our aspirations He disapproved fed
eral management of the railroads. as
well. adding that in "unscrambling
the roads" he hoped at least two com
petitive lines would be established to
all principal ports of export and inn
port.
Government encouragement of
shipping ventures should be given,
Mr.. Rosseter said, in consideration
of regular sailings. announced a year
In advance He advocated also that
the federal authorities maintain con-
troll "as to maximum rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
ARIZONA LAND BILL
Will BE CHANGED.

Phoenix. Ariz, March Radical
changes in the land bill, which has
passed the house aud is in the senate.
were forecast today on the floor of
the lnWer rhasWaEg Galbraith's mo-
ton to reconsider the bill was lost and
another motion made by him to ask
the governor to veto the bill was laid
on the table but before this was done
Mrs. Mckay said she understood the
senate would make changes in tho
measure which would materially af-
feet 1t. The bill, which lifts the one
section limit on leased lands and ex-
tends the period of leases from five
to twenty years, was bitterly opposed
by homesteaders. Today it was called
by Vyne, Delbridge and others the
most vicious piece of legislation in
MANY years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
Allies Clash Over hat Shall
beDOne With GevnaGny's Fleet
BOTH GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
WANTS LIONS SHARE OF WARSHIPS.
ONE FOR SINKING, OTHER OPPOSES

other cities in criticism Of the league
Republican Leader
Lodge does not plan to engage in the
Filihustcr Wins Out
Chief interest at the finish cen
tered in the senate fi,!huster and the
league of nations controversy The
filibuster continued from 10 o'clock
yesterday morning until 1880 O'Clock
today, with Senators sherman of Illi-
nois, La Toilette of Wisconsin and
France OF Maryland occupying most
of the time Of the long session. 1t
even prevented the customary ex-
changes of courtesy at the finish. In
the house. however, the usual riotous
scenes marked the close of the ses-
sion. The clock was stopped a few
for final felicitations and for
an hour after adjournment house
members exchanged good byes with
music. songs and impromptu speeches
Senator Pittman of Nevada, demo-
erat, in a statement today discussing
the Lodge resolution. accused the re-
publicans of attempting to interfere
with the president and with playing
petty politics in their attitude to-
ward the league of nations.
pittman Is Angry.
"If the resolutions mean anything"
Senator Pittman said, tits purpose is
to compel the president to force the
signing of treaty of'peacc with our
enemies without making any proyi-
sion for a league with any of the
nations.
The senate is high aad noble
pous put ',ie cohuutt ol us ltI Upli2an
llV uuii ing 'h't 'aat session h3s
~ ~. nuuou " ~ dtt't''N uupopuilr
stahIihs WIN lhe h'laSaS OF the pam
peopte. a leasue ol ta'lohs VIII be
estap'ls.eo dliu our cit'|enS WIZ @th-
vince the senate that II Is theF ser
tail, aliu i my "heli hias'Crs' ihe
tfca'N WIN pc ra'liiea
p,.s,,,,,,t.s S,,,,.
,rbo ,,,"sian,,t,. s,a.nn,,, soI
Lowe.
"a cro,,, oe man !, ,,o so,oto
ba,,n 1aliho,n,oI,, ,baa
ho,ross 10 adn,intetr,tiar oc H.
oovornu,ant 20 ;r,ra,.jt ,ta
cial intorosts ~ ~ ,a it,,,oi t,i.
Ton, ,f ,'oo,,,,,,,,. - 80
o,h,trar,, ,,so or n9u,o,.s t,otoodoJ
a. S't,, PO"N'' i''.V.'",' ,
VI thG people,
- ~ ~ p,aI'lE my present auty
w. W. a.''Hr, tne poact 'ol,lete''te ~
,' 10 :. - ",eo hiS "u'N ~ nt IN
@ V'l.aD' ,''; "iln t"e Pe enilo JUST
leS9 ""' my SESSION OIL tlc CON
i7lt, niuHt lahS ~! tho,eG
mgvn .heSe wv" uutles' ana
o9'iitueiLly 90 nope tI,a, the people
VI we touht,S wiz 'hihh ti'dI
''. ..,. ,'i, g. N,ns @ t,le Lis ~ t.iolee, -,
.tsr.. - ilot IN 'iie lnetfcSV oi tlle
~, te.t Is ,p..uu9' ~ punI-c 'l allaiis
ti'at shou'u can ,ne consre3s III
SPeclhl session Wh'ie II ~ lnpossl-
, ple iol hle 10 pe III Nasnlhgtoh
peeau'e Vi llore pressing uutE
p'SeM ,.e'e' " cooperate with lfle
HouSes, T.. g..
x ',he ~ = ~ sIalteu .Ha' '1e
nIen Wlio nave opstFucteu ana
pleNehteo the passage ol heces
i',S saiS ieslaia'lon nave taken an vi
lliS S, lhto consideration ana are
tm.iuins 70 assume ths IoSPollsl-
oa'ty Vi tne lllpalreu efficiency
VI lle soNerhiieht anu lhe ciu-
1ai aiiassea finances OF the country
W lns ,he tiiiio Vi III! chior'eu
aosehce'
sherman Replies.
eve are willing to take tho rcsnon-
ethilitvu satd Sanction cbor,,,o of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
SAYS FRANCE HAS
CLAIM TO MOST OF FLEET
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co

Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
CThe New York World)
Especial Gable Dispatch to The
World.l
Paris, March 4.-Speaking OF sug-
gestions in British newspapers that
the German fleet be sunk, Capt. An
DIRE Tardieu said TO newspaper men
last night that no such proposal had
been brought forward by Great Brit
ain, and he had no knowledge that
the British government favored that
course. In his opinion France has a
strong claim for the greater part of
the German fleet owing to her
heavy losses in the war and to the
inability Of French shipyards to make
these losses good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
100 Nominations for Federal Offices,
Including Those OfJno. Williams and
A. Mitchell Palmer Are UncOnfrmed

Washington, March 4.-Seventeei
hundred nominations, including thos'
of A. Mitchell Palmer TO be attorne.
general and John SHELTON William
to succeed himself as comptroller O.
the currency, remained uneonfirme6
today when congress adjourned. On
the list were approximately 1.000
postmasters, 500 army officers and
200 naval officers.
The senate in failing to act upon
Mr.. Palmer's nomination, established
precedent. according to oldest at
taches, who said 1t was the custom to
pass without delay upon appoint
ments of members of the cabinet.
Other important nominations remain
ing unconflrmed were those Of Major
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05

Generals Robert f.. Noble and Walter
y. McGaw, to be brigadier generals
n the regular army blishment.
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Williams will
he given recess appointments by the
president, under which they will hold
office until the new congress assem-
Oles, but such appointments are not
necessary in the cases of postmasters
as the incumbents hold over until
their successors qualify. Army and
navy officers may be given the tenn
porary rank to which they were nom
mated and then re-nominated when
congress meets again. Upon confirm
alton, their new rank would date
from the day Of the original nomina-
tions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
President Sail Today.

New York. March President
Wilson went aboard tie Y. s S. George
a. 1905 O'Clock this
with Mrs Wilson and other
members of his narty, The steam
ship is scheduled to rail for France
at S:15 a. m. today, 6lr'y secret SER
vice men and detectives We're allowed
on tire pier,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
LOCAL REPORT.

summary of weather conditions
here for the twenty-four hours ended
at 6 D. M, Tuesday. follows: Maxi
mum temperature, so degrees; min
imum, 26; range, "a; Temperature az
p. M, 40; northwest wind; partly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05

tContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

New Mexico-Wednesda generally
fair; Thursday, fair; warmer east por-
ton.
Arizona-W Wednesday and Thursday,
fair; warmer west portion "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
White Sulphur Springs
Prepares to Welcome
Princeton G[ee Club

Special Correspondence
THE GREENBRIER, White Sulphur
Spring, w. Va, April 5.-The first week
of April called the members of the
younger set off to their schools and
colleges and they are much missed. The
Princeton Glee Club will be here for
Good Friday to give its annual con-
cert, and this affair always brings many
young people to the GreenDrier for the
Easter week.
Paul Rainey is at the Greenbrier
where he has come to join friends. On
Saturday he took a party by automobile
to Hot Springs for the day.
Miss Anna Sands. of New York and
Mrs. Ned Arden Flood and Miss Jo-
sephine Flood who made her debut this
winter, are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss
OF New York, are at the Grcenbrier
Mrs. Auchincloss, who was Miss Rosa
mond Satonstall, is a cousin of Mrs
William Barclay Parsons, jr., who is
spending her honeymoon at White Sui
phur Springs with DR.. Parsons. recently
back from service in France. Mrs
Parsons was Miss Rose Satonstall Pea
body, daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs,
Endicott Peabody, of Groton, Mass,
Mr. Auchincloss's brother, Gordon
Auchincloss, is in Europe with the
peace mission.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes
and Donald G. Geddes, jr, are at the
Greenbrier from New York for a few
weeks. Mrs. Howard Whitney and Miss
Carol NJ. Whitney came down to play
golf and rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Spring Storms Send
Lakewood Sojourners
To Dances and Balls
Special Correspondence

-
LAKEWOOD, April 5.-Sojourners
here were given a rude surprise by the
weather mans offerings during the last
week High winds and cold wave that
approached genuine winter tempera-
ture completely upset the visitors
plans for the spring sports and caused
radical change in the weeks ar
engagements. Some of the more ven
turesome were cut daily on the golf
links practising for the three day
tournament at the Country Club of
Lakewood, scheduled for the last three
days of+his month. For the most part,
however, INDOOR activity formed the
weeks entertainment. There were
special dances all dur.ug the week at
the hotels. eliminating i'll benefit
dance Tor the Paul Kiubail Hospital
this evening.
One o. The many aociai parties of tine
week was the luncheon given Wednes
day by Mrs George Faies Baker, at her
Lake Drive residence. Edgemcre. Inc
guest Of honor was Miss Marth; ,J;imi-
son, Of Lakewood and Pittsburgh, the
affair being IN honor OF Miss Jamlson's
birthday. Among the guests were Mrs.
s. /. Phillips, OF Trenton; Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack. Mrs. William .Jamison,
Miss Agnes Helen Davis, Miss Clara
Brave, Miss Eleanor Ferris, Miss Isa-
bell Ferris, Miss Sarah Compton and
Mrs. L. Carberry Richie
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, of
New York, arrived this week to spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Ne,U York Blizzard
Extends Miami Season
For Winter ResOrters
Spectal Corrcspondencc


MIAMI, Fla, April 5-Although this
is the last week of the resort season
here. hundreds of Northerners have
decided to remain in Miami for a few
weeks longer. This has been espe-
ciaily true since they learned of the
spring blizzard in Manhattan There
were nearly two hundred guests at the
Royal Palm when it closed its season
Tuesday morning. A majority Of these
eoJourners scattered to the Halcyon,
Urmey, San Carlos, Plaza and leading
hotels planning TO remain open for
come little time yet.
Commodore f.. G. Benedict left early
sn the week with party of friends
Tor an extended cruise 10 Nassau, Ha-
yana and other points. Commodore
benedict passed the winter at Cocoa
nut Grove, where he leased house.
Cape Florida, which has long been
rendezvous for Miami anglers, was
purchased this week by James Decring,
who has 100000 estate directly
across Biacaync Bay from this point.
The island on which Cape Florida is
situated represents several hundred
scres with thick growth OF cocoanut
palms. II 10 thought Mr. Deering will |
erect clubhouse for the entertain !
ment OF his friends.
NV Mr. y aaa Y Ilia a. , NJ spsrry Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Southern Show Places Still
Filled by Seekers of Sun
shine, Despite Fact That
Season Has Been Ended
Building Booms Started
atlantic City Expects Great
est Crowd i'm Its History
at Victory Easter Parade

Although the season in the South
ractically closed with the end of
Iarch. most of the big hotels and
fubs closing their doors, some of the
smaller hotels and many of the cot
ages will remain open until the end
Al this month. The reports OF the
sold weather in the North of the last
geek persuaded many who had ar
gagged to come back at that time to re-
main until the weather at home be-
aomes more settled. Palm Beach, MI
snli, st. Augustine and other places
81 Florida are catering more and
more each year to the April visitors
npd it will not be long before the
r,eason at all these places will be
prolonged until at least the middle OF
the month. -,
Judging from the plans for build
ing operations for this year, the South
ern resorts are becoming more pop
Mar than ever and it is now simply
question of taking care of the crowds
Nv putting up more hotels and cot
The cold weather of the last week
interfered somewhat with the out
door programme arranged at Lake.
wood, but did not affect the influx OF
visitors, who continue to pour into
this popular resort, which IS just now
at the height of its season
Atlantic City is planning for the
biggest Easter crowd in it's history and
already it is almost impossible to obain
accommodations at the ocean front
hot oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Easter viii Usher
Opening Of Season
For Asbury Park
Special Correspondenc>


ASBURY PARK, N. j., April 5.-The
influx of visitors to this resort, added
to the many seeking cottages, gives
the appearance of early summer on the
boardwalk, in the hotels and amuse-
ment centres. More hotels are opening
for the spring season than ever before
and everything indicates the greatest
season Asbury Park has ever expert
enced
The city commissioners are prepar-
ing an amusement programme for
Easter week, and visitors will be able
to enjoy both aquatic and field snorts
Play on the golf links at Deal has not
been interrupted all winter and the
course is in tiptop shape.
Many fishermen are here since the
first of April to whip The streams in
the back country, where the brook trout
abound. The open season for perch.
pickerel, pike and bass has arrived. and
the lakes and ponds along the coast are
dotted each morning with rowboats and
canoes carrying expectant anglers.
on May II May Day fete will be
held here, which will also ,naueuratc
the outdoor athletic season. 1t viii he
under the auspices Of the Monmouth
County schools and will be given at
the Athletic Grounds, BORDERING Deal
Lake, and the programme will include
games, races and other athletic events
for boys and girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
ST. Augustine Holds
Sojourners Despite
The Waning Season,
Special Corrcspondonca

Special Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April g.
With the closing of the Ponce de Leon
this week number of the guests went
across the street to the Alcazar for the
month of April Travel from the North
and South is still brisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Fairchild left
TINS week for New York after fort
night at the Ponce de Leon. Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Hoadley Crane and Henry
NJ Crane, of New, York departed on
the same train for their country home
on Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Delatield are here for their an
nual visit, going later to Tuxedo Park
~ T.. where they will open their house
Tor the spring season
New York arrivals at the Hotel AL
cazar include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Bush, John G. Faulkner. George W
Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wickman.
of Buffalo.
Mrs: John Donald Maclcnnan, of New
New York, who has been at the Ponce
de Leon since the opening day, has
gone to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. McVickar. of
New York, who spent some weeks at
t me n re; Alcazar, were joined to-day by
their son Donald McVickar, who re-
Gently returned from overseas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Palm Beach Season
Is Closed Formally
But Many Remain

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 5.-ThlS
marked the final week OF the resor'
festivities here, with the closing OF
the Beach Club for the season early II
the week. Although the Breakers
closes in few days, number OF the
cottages will not be relinquished fo1
some time vet. Palm Beach has a
spring appeal that winter residents
are beginning to appreciate and the
tendency will be yearly increase in
the April cottage colony.
This has proved record season for
Palm Beach real estate. H. S. Kelsey
Of Boston, and H. S. Bond, of Hartford
Conn. are the largest purchasers, hav-
ing bought property valued at fully
$500 900. Early in the season tract
of $4,000 acres of Everglades and ham,
mock land was acquired by Mr.. Kelsey
who will establish model farms and
otherwise develop the tract. Early in
the week these men secured another
enormous holding of twenty-five
square miles adjoining the original
purchase Mr. Bond and Mr.. Kelsey
plan to erect winter residences upon
their ocean front property.
Work has commenced on the pre-
tentious villa of MIR. and Mrs f. T
Stotesbury, which will cost 100000
and will be occupied by the Philadel-
phians early next season. j. S. Phipps
is also contemplating building on the
ocean front. William Prime has
signed contracts for an Italian villa
while Theodore Frelinghuysen, Gurnee
and Charles Mum and Frank O. But
Ter will return to new homes mex,
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, who
have spent few weeks cruising
Breakers, accompanied by Miss Murie
Oaks, of Greenwich.
Yachtsmen are revisiting Palm
Beach after cruising to Miami anc
from there to Nassau and Havana
Harold S. Vanderbilt returned from 6
sailing trip on Monday with several
guests, who are now at Afterglow cot
tage. These include John Rutherfurd
who is staying there since his wife
and their children went North few
days ago; Percy Pyne, Jack Postelth
waite and Stuart Mckee.
Harry Payne Whitney is back on his
Yacht from several days fishing or
the Gulf coast. Their objective was
tarpon, but the fish lay low. In the
party were: J. Leonard Replogle
Lawrence Waterbury, Payne WHITLEY
+. l.. Smith, Edward A. MCCULLOUGH
and Douglas Paige.