davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Wontinued on page six.)
WEATHER

Saturday, unset tied weather, prob ably rain in west portion; Sunday, probably rain, cold CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
30 Radicals Caught.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-More than 30 alleged radicals were taken pris- oners in two raids conducted by agents of the department of justice here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Raids in Other Sections of COun- try Result in Scores
 of Arrests. MUCH PROPAGANDA
 TAKEN BY OFFICERS Radicals Put Under Arrest at Phila- elphia-Departmen of Jus tice Directs Operations
 Against Reds.

seccnd anniversary of the estab-
 lishment of the Russian soviet
 government. This plot, it is
 alleged, had been advocated for
 weeks by combined radical ele-
 ments throughout the United
 State, including the I. w. w.
 anarchists and Russian agita-
 tors.
 Raids took place in New York,
 Phdladelphia, Chicago, Detroit,
 St. Louis, Newark, N. J., Jackson,
 Mich., Waterbury, and Ans0nia,
 Conn.,, and other cities.
 New York, Nov. "A nationwide raid on anarchists began here to- night.
 Agents of the department of jus tice, led by William J. Flynn, ar rested more than 200 radicals as- sembled in the headquarters of the Russian Soviet republic and after they had been taken to headquart- CTS of the department of justice and cross examined, 50 were held for deportation as undesirable aliens.
 Eight women were taken in the raid, of whom two were held for deportation.
 While the men were being ex- amined reports were received of other raids which were made on radicals at other cities.
 It was learned that 36 warrants had been issued by Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti for radicals known to have been par ticularly active in the industrial un- rest of the country. It was report ed that these persons, who were caught. They were taken to police headquarters.
 The raids, taking place on the eve of widely advertised celebrations of the second anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Soviet government in Russia, were said to have nipped in the bud a countrywide plot open ly to defy governmental authority.
 This has been advocated, it was said, for several weeks by combined radical elements, the I. w. w., an- archists, and Russian agitators. Pamphlets and other tliterature tJ this effect are now in possession of the department of justice, it was said.
 Heavy boxes filled with inflamma- tory literature seized at Soviet head uU~>rs were brought to Chief Hymns office. Dozens of brief cases containing typewriter and printed literature also were among the seized property. The raid was the third made on the Manhattan headquarters this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

Chairman Hays seems to think the nations greatest need is the G. o. P. the G. O. P. needs the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

fContinued on page six.)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
DROP IN LEAD
MAY SHUTDOWN
IDAH0'S Mines

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 30 Thy Associat-
ed Press) Idaho was benefited only
to slight extent by special war in
dustries. There were no factories in
the state which turned out war sup
plies, and the total of war purchases
made in this state amounted to less
than 100000 when the regular output
OF the fields. forests and mines is elm
mated
The drop in the prices of lead and
of wool is having an embarrassing
effect upon the mining and sheep
raising industries The great lead
mines in the northern part OF the
state. which are still operating on "A
war basis. so far as costs are con
Cerned, are threatened with an early
shutdown. The sheepmen of the
state also claim that they face enor-
nous losses on this years clip unless
the government price of last year is
to be upheld. They point out in sub
sanitation of this claim that shear
ing will be begun in less than six
weeks. and that the cost of this years
clip. so far as labor, feed and pro.
duction costs are concerned, has been
entirely on a war basis.
a few of the larger lumber compa-
MES were producing Idaho pine for
airpiane use. bat this was on such
small scale that the cancellation of
airplane stock contracts has had praC-
tically no effect on the lumber situa.
ton in this state.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
L[A i. 3 j(F(P1|0 J
Being SOLVED
IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. so (by AS
sociated Pressl To forestall labor
disagreements rather than to arbi
tratc them after they have arisen Is
the purpose of the Cancellation com
mitter of ten employers of labor and
ten representatives of employees re
Gently appointed here by b. A. Hunter
federal labor agent and chairman of
the community labor board.
The distinction is drawn by X. In
singer. at whose request as chairman
of the industrial welfare committee
of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
the committee was named. Mr.. In
chairman of the Cancellation commit.
tee by the members.
Il am confident that free discussion
of labor conditions here will prevent
any disagreement that might lead to
trouble" said MIR Insinger. The
committee will hold regular meetings
for this purpose. with the hope of re
moving any Observation-Disclosures and
prejudiccs that may arise from time
to time"
Representatives of the employers
include officials of both local trac-
ton companies, an iron works. a ma
chinery manufacturing plant, whole
sale dry goods company, large de
partment store. Il packing house. a
hourmillng concern. ii big numbering
company and wholesale implement
house Representatives of employees
include ii printer an engineer, a teleg-
rapher. pressman and machinist.
The printer is w. J. Coates. editor of
labor union newspaper and chair
man of the central labor council, com
prising representatives of local or
ganized labor.
Il believe great trouble in the
past has been that we do not know
one another" said Mr. Coates of the
proposed plan. The war has done a
great thing in throwing the laborer
and business man together on the
government war boards We have
each found that tn" other didn't have
horns and hoofs.'
The Cancellation committee is to
meet twice each month, it has de
cided
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
lVDUSlRIES0F
MONTANA Are
NOT AFFECTED

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 30 (by Asso
ciated Press) The close of the war
Is likely to have only slightly per
ceptible effect on the industries of
Montana, so FAR as most Of the states
business activities are concerned, 1t
is believed by state officials here
Although its copper mines. as well as
those producing lead and coal, prob
ably were worked to greater extent
than II there had been no war, 1t is
not expected that a slackening of the
demand for these products will cause
material falling off in the produc.
ton soon.
AS far as agriculture is concerned.
the high price for wheat and the gov
eminent guarantee had the effect of
inducing the farmers of the state to
plant larger acreage of grain with
the result that tens of thousands of
acres Of land have been broken which,
except for the war, probably would
not have been put under the pillow
With the returning soldiers of this and
other states who are expected to seek
opportunities on the farm. it is ex-
pected that this agricultural develop.
ment will continue
Montana had few of what are usu.
ally termed war industries said
Charles d. Greenfield. Sr.. secretary OF
the state Council of Defense There
was but one industry established in
the state solely by reason OF the war
This was the mining and treatment
of manganese ore. In the Butte dis
trict. and also at Philipsburg in West.
ern Montana. there are large deposits
of manganese. These were opened up.
concentrating plants were erected and
the product shipped to Eastern steel
mills
THE Anaconda Copper Mining
Company built plant at Great Falls
for the purpose of turning out ferro-
manganese. but the armistice was
signed before a pound OF metal was
shipped"
Although the war demand for labor
has resulted in the employment of
some 1000 women in places of men
in various industries. according to the
estimate of the state industrial board,
it is not expected that more than half
of them will retain such places
Women employed especially in the
heavier railroad work. such as bag
gage handlers, engine wipfss and car
cleaners, are expected to b5 replaced
shortly by men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
TO PASTE IN YOUR HAT

Congressional Record. Jan. A.
Mr.. Harrison OF Mississippi: Well.
who was elected in the last election
or has that been decided?
Mr.. Wickersham. We do not know
yet Th" answer will depend on whom
You ask. If YOU ask me. | say that /
am elected. and | have no doubt that
if you ask Mr. Sulzor he will say that
h" is; but | am perfectly willing to
say that it is so close that nobody
car honestly tell you. and that neither
VI nor we will know until the of
f count is had
=. Harrison of Mississippi: And
VIII probably be contest over
L
Wickersham: Not il | lose.
because have had enough OF 1t.
haughter)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

American soldiers and American re-
sources in food and materials of war
helped to win the war Our men and
our resources are still modified The
women. who are the guardians of our
food reserves, are urged to remain
until the great relief task is completed
and until they are mustered out Ac-
Acceptance of simpler habits OF liv-
ing and the daily yielding of indul-
gences is urged upon them in their
meetings. The prevention of famine
in Europe, the women are told. is
necessary to keep down revolt and
anarchy. Serious results are predicted
should failure attend the request for
continued food conservation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
He's a Hospital Case

At one of the theological seminaries
they tell OF an absent-minded prices
sor who, while studying one evening,
had nced of bookmark. and for the
purpose employed a pair of his wife's
scissors that CHANGED to be at hand
Shortly after his wife wanted the
scissors. but diligent search on her
part failed to disclose them.
The ne t day the professor appeared
There lay the lost scissors He picked
th'm Up AMI with a triumphant smile
held tnem aloft, crying out:
Here they are, dearie,"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
NO TIME TO MUSTER OUT

This Is not the time for women to
muster out. If you belong to an or
ganization, stay with it. This new
fight calls for organization II you
can't join an organization, keep mo-
bilized anyhow until the war against
famine is won
When orders come, be ready to
move at once and take your neighbors
with you. America has glorious
needed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
Her Superiority

You seem to stand in awe of your
new stenographer."
Yes" replied the self.made man.
she got the upper hand of me before
she had been here a day"
How did that happen"
She discovered that | was not in
Age-Hcrald.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
WICk's ESTIMATE OF JENNINGS
Congressional Record. Jan. 44)

Mr. Denison: Who is this Judge?
Mr.. Wickersham: His name is Rob.
crt Jennings. He ran against me four
years before for delegate. and was de
feated by every other candidate for
delegate on the ticket. and he has
been unfriendly toward me ever since.
He is good lawyer, too. want to
say that on the floor OF the house. so
that it will go into the Record.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

Win the prize waltz at the firemen's
ball by taking lessons at our schools.
Apply at American bakery. tt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

Advertise in the Daily Times.
well equipped for all classe OF com.
mercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

Your eyes fitted Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

For dancing lessons, call at Am
erican bakery. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

jury: hearing set for Friday, Oct. 5.
at $50 A NJ. at the aldermen's rooms
in Portland: Leon V. Walker of Port
land attorney for the employer.
Hollis Drinkwater vs. the Camden
Wooden Co and the Royal Indemnity
Co. insurers; whether accident arose
out and in the course of employment;
hearing set for Monday. Oct. at
p. NJ. at the selectmen's office at
Camden.
Sanford Coombs VS.. the State
Highway Commission: loss of eye
sight; hearing set for Tuesday. Oct.
II, al p ~. at the grand jury room
at Bangor.
Margaret Callahan VS.. the Marshall
House and the Hartford Accident ana
Indemnity Co. insurers; additional
compensation; hearing set for Tues
day, Nov. IL at A. NJ, at the select
mems Office in York: Clement F.
Robinson of Portland attorney for the
insurance company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Public Utilities

A decision has been rendered Mon
day by the Public Utilities Commits
sion authorizing the Lincoln County
Power Co. Incorporated, to sell and
convey to the Twin Village Water
Co. all its rights, privileges, fran
chises and property in so far as the
same relate to the selling and dis
tribution of water for domestic.
manufacturing and municipal pur-
poses and that the price of such sale
be fixed at $4,000.
A decision was also rendered by the
Public Utilities Commission Monday
authorizing the Twin Village Water
Co. to issue $4,000 par value of its
three year six per cent coupon gold
notes. to Immediately sell at a price
of not less than 81 per cent of par
$4,000 par value Of the notes a nd TO
apply the proceeds to the purchase of
the rights and franchises of the Lin
coin County Power Co. Incorporated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
LAIkONEs

& Mr.. and Mira. c. S. Campbell were
Sunday visitors In Oakland with 1rrss
campbell's mother. Mrs. Clara Biek-
ford,
Sweet corn has been 4 good crop
Notwithstanding the bad season. and
some Of our planters viii beat the
potatoes by a long margin.
Silo filling Is now the business Of
the farmers and after our hard
frosts it can not be done too quickly.
The threshers have been at work
but the grain IL tough and much Of
1t was injured by the long continued
wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Campbell with
Miss Marie were over Sunday visitors
at North Lake
Many of the potatoes are showing
signs Of rotting in the field and
should be dug.
Albert Woodsome is making a
business and pleasure trip to Boston.
Mrs. Charles Stevens was sick last
week but is now better.
Mrs. Florence Strickland is in poor
health.
Recent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Marcia's were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marcia Of Benton and DIR. and Mrs.
Karshner of Bath.
Miss Sophia Macdonald the teach
er of the village school passed the
week end at her home in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Determined to Find
Hero of Her Dreams

Castles in the Aif". brilliant
comedy drama adapted from the
clever story by Kate Jordan pub
lished in The Saturday Evening Post
was shown for the first time at the
Colonial theatre yesterday with May
Allison carrying off the leading role.
The attraction with the rest of the
excellent program will be seen again
today fer three times.
. The whimsical story tells of the
lodgings of little Fortuna for the al
Turing romahces of the books she
reads-books that tell of millionaires
marrying girls of her own station
and raising them to the heights OF
fame and fortune.
Fortuna realizes that although she
is only an usher at a fashionable
theatre she. nevertheless, possesses
rare beauty and determines TO follow
the lead of the heroines Of her
dreams and find a millionaire for
herself She does find one but soon
discovers that he is not her hero af,
ter all but man sorely in need u
her help. L scs> Z
The play is filled with isituations
which give the noted staf Unusual
scope for her vivacious and ssslbtle
humor and or the hears-grIppIns
pathos which she knows so wen how
to project into her work.
A special added attraction az the
Colonis' is Heads VIM in. six
reels. Roy Adams is the star and u
this promotion one of the Ieadinx
New York critics said: "a splendid
pictorial sermon of special interest to
the masses-exceptional well con-
structed story-well-dir and
capable cast; each one a splendid
type and a capable player" -
In addition to these big features
AT the Old Stage Door. a Pa,ha
comedy. the 18th episode of The Red
Glove" and Kilograms are given. II
is the longest and at the same time
the best offering yet seen at the
Colonial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Unusual Story in
Rose of. Tennessee'

Dramatic interest could not be
more tense than it is in Rose Of
Tennessee which was given its first
presentations at the Augusta Opera
house. Monday. The story is not only
one that grips the heart and sustains
the interest. but it is unusual in its
main theme. The situations are all
admirably conceived and powerfully
presented by the members Of the Lut-
tringer. Stock Co.
UP in the mountains Of Tennessee
dwells Jack Rose. He has inherited
great wealth and most of his avail
able cash is deposited in a bank con.
troiied by General Deering. This in
diH1dual is in financial difficulties
any sees the closing OF his bank. es-
pecN2iiy since Rose is about to win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Chairman Benjamin F. Ceaves,
Herbert ". Trafton and Albert
Greeniaw OF the Public Utilities Com
mission we're in Richmond on Nom
day and at 1880 A. II. gave a healing
at the passenger station relative ITO
the matter Of protection Of graSe
crossings In that town.
The commission has three hearings
scheduled for 10 o'clock this tues
dayo morning at It's ONCE at the
State House. an follows:
On the petition OF the Berwick and
Salmon Falls Electric Co. for per-
mission to issue bonds and stock;
and also on petition of the same com
pany to issue bonds.
On petition of W. A. Bridges OF
Bridges Of Sangerviile for the estab-
lishmant AZ temporary farm cross
Ing OF the Maine Central railroad a,
hi fArH IN Sangerville for the pur.
pose Of accommodating lumberins
operators and the transportation in
ordinary vehicles Of wood, coal, ice
hay and other commodities.
The commission has ordered q
hearing forf n o'clock on Tuesday
Oct. at Ms once In the State House
on the petition of the Cumberland
County Rower 4 Light Co. for Der.
mission 10 relocate its tracks a,
Woodford street crossing in Portland
trcm the stde to the center of tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30


~ his accounf. ne xood Ill
I Stl1erner q 30 proud to rn3Sfioa
lkSfact Jack reAches town Sx* Y,
3 party u presenked Is Axalle Besr-
ing. From her. H 3earns the condiz|
tion Of the hank ana because 81 -
interest in her esdec3des 10 Ieaye b i
money there His interest srows -
love and he u soon N aycwed r&FAl
Of MarK Brfaeeon. The. engaeenaeFx
OF Jack and A3alie q "a Be announces
and when the party eornes, Mark a.
tounds eysryone By deelar1ns ,nar
Jack has negf0 blood "a his veins. O.
course the enlightenment il on. On
top Of this. Cindy Lane comes to
town looking for the man who had
ruined her. Mark Is really the guilty
person. but he attaches the blame to
Jack and the fact that Jack has been
unable to clear hiE4seH of the charge
that he has negro blood in his veins
causes mis- denials Of this charge to
have little weight. A5aiie, however,
stands by him. but he himself Is too
much Of a man to demand her in
marriage until he Is sure he is white.
OF course the story ends satisfac-
toriaily, but the climaxes that de-
velop are of tho very strongest kind
A virtual vendetta OF the mountains
enters into the story. The rugged
men of Tennessee's highlands have
prominent part in the action and
the story IS carried along with an
interest. that is almost breathless.
Al. Luttringer as Jack is called up
on for the display Of artistic power
that is unusual Inundated and vet
unable to defend himself, he is none
the less determined to prove false
the accusations against him and vet
is hardly unable to find anyone who
will give credence to his story. TIE
role excites sympathy and Mr.. Lut-
tringer gives it just the right touch
tc bring out all the shades of emotion
it requires.
Again does Ann Kingsley triumph.
this time as Azalie. Winsome. Yet
forceful, she has many good scenes
that give her plenty of opportunity
to show her ability. William Laveau
who is said to be the best possible
kind of fellow himself makes the
part Of Mark sufficiently des--
picable to cause everyone to
want to punch him one John
Dugan as General Deering is a
true Southern gentleman, while n. H.
Fish. Kenneth Fleming and Billy
Hall dc good work as the noun
taineers. Marie Fountain as the oc-
toroon Dasmar who acts as Marks
tool is called on for some powerful
acting while Isabel McGregor gives
striking Characterization of Cindy
Lane, the ruined girl who loses her
mind because of her wrong.
Splendid snow scenes with dog
teams and snowshoes lend fascina-
ton to Beauty Proof. with Harry
7. Morey in the principal role, which
is the big attraction of the eight-reel
photoplay end Of the Opera house
program. The swift moving romance
rings true Of the Northwest in every
scene and none of the rugged atmos-
phere Of the story by James Oliver
Curwood has been lost in the screen
ms.
Mr.. Morey has role Of exceptional
strength and appeal as CornoraI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
were recent callers at Henry Tuck

were recent callers at Henry Tuck
erS.
Mrs. Edna Carson passed a few
days last week at the home Of her
son, Roy Carson.
Miss Faustina Bean is visiting at
the home of her brother. John Bean.
after passing the summer at Ocean
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hall and
friends Of Greenville passed Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton B. Hall, returning Monday.
They were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Gilman.
Mrs. Lucy c. Farnham of Lynn.
Mass is visiting her brother. George
Blake.
Miss Faith Blake Is attending
school at Mexico and her brother,
George Blake is teaching at that
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
STATE OF MAINE

AENNEBEC, IS SUPREME JIrDIC-
lAL COURT IN EQUITY.
HOWARD w. BURGE va. SOUTH.
ERN SECURITIES COMPANY.
On the foregoing bill In equity pre-
eentedsoy Hcwar1 w. Burge, Treasurer
OF IL southern Securities Company.
against said Company alleging that the
stockholders OF said corporation on Au-
gust 3 ISIS. voted 70 dissolve said cor
p0r1ion and that thtre an no existing
naeilities or nsseta Nc said corporation
and praying afor 1 dissolution Of said
. ORDERED. that Z hearing be had A.
the Court House IN kugusts, Maine. on
Friday the 18th day of October. 1873. al
ten o'clock A. and that notice OF
said nearing be given by serving an at
tested copy OF said bill and this order
or court thereon on said corporation
thirty DAYS at least before the date Of
said hearing, and ~ publishing An at
tested copy Of this order 0nce a week
tor three successive weeks in the Daily
ikennenec journal, newsr,-cr pub
znened In Augusta. Maine, the last pub
~ fsikcal s 70 De af least seven days before
tHe oate OF said hsfrfng.
Lksi1B G. CORNISH.
Sniet Justice Supreme judicial Court.
1ated TINS 18th day Of September. 1918.
Attest: NC. ". JoNrE.s r,..k
f8eaD $1,000 Saea =.
0enfs& tuesst Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Insurance Dent.

insurance Commissioner G. Walden
smith and\ Deputy Commissioner
Leon W. Heason are making an audit
OF statementA and books of all insur-
ance companies organized under the
laws OF Maine and expect to complete
their task by Nov. LIST. The following
companies have been examined. found
sound, and their affairs in satisfac-
tory condition:
Mutual Fire Companies. Boothbay.
Edgecomb, Newcastle of North Edge
comb, Jefferson, Medomak of Waldo
boro. Union Farmers. Warren Farm
ers, Citizens Of Bristol. woolwich of
Wiscasset. North Yarmouth, Fall
mouth Of Cumberland Center. Cum
beriand, Casco. Harrison, Dresden.
and the Fraternities Health and Acct
dent Company Of Richmond.