davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
OF HOGS
TAKES BIG DROP

South St Paul. MIMI. Aug. 15.-
The price of hogs dropped $1.25, here
today following a drop of seventy-hve
cents yesterday. The drop followed
the announcement by federal officials
yesterday that large amounts Of
meats are in storage here.
Herald Want Ada f4r4n< Ro~,,l4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

Herald Want AIDE Bring Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

bound airplanes Of the transcontln
entail derby arrived here today and
there were fourteen departures. Nine
are ready to take off for Bryan. Ohio,
tomorrow at day break. weather per
hitting. All machines leaving Buffalo
today reached here, Six of the de.
partures were yet arrivals and two
Lieut.. Col. r. S. Bowen and Lieut..
Col. H. E. Hartney, landed Wednes-
day.
Colonel Bowen was the first to take
off for Bryan at 6.15 A. NJ, being fol-
lowed by Colonel Hartney six min
utes later.
Arrivals from Buffalo were led by
Lieuts. w. Torney. who landed 1T
$50. Others included Captain Roy n
Francis, who piloted the Martin
Bomber, carrying four passengers
and Lieut.. ]. B. Machle.
On account Of the rainy weather
late today the following were forced
to remain here tonight:
Major Edwin B. Lyon in machine
No. %; Lieut.. ]. B. Machle, No. II;
Lieut.. ]. P. Johnson, No. 10; Captain
Roy N. Francis, No. IS; Captain Fe.
lix Steinle, No. %; Major Henry Alb
hey, No. Z; Major A. H. Gilkeson
No. 102; Lieut.. Charles L. Osbournc
No. go and Major ]. w. Simons, No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
HEAR STATES CASE
IN TRIAL LONG FOR
VERMONT MURDER

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 10.-Glenn
Perry. an undertaken, the last wit
ness called today in the trial of
George A. Long, for the murder of
Mrs. Lucinda c. Broadwell, corrobor-
ated the testimony of Harold Jack
son. who found Mrs. Broadwells
body, and Officers Allen Curtis and
Henry Gamble. as to the position and
appearance of the body. All four
testified that the body was unclothed
except for shoes. stockings and
gloves, and was lying face down.
ward, with the hands tied behind the
back, and that some article of cloth
ing was tied about the neck.
On DISCRIMINATION it was
brought out that there was a picket
fence between the garden where the
body was found and Keith street and
that there was no fence between the
garden and Pearl street. The prose-
cution contends that the body was
brought to the garden from the house
of Mrs. Isabel Parker. who also is
under indictment for the murder of
Mrs. Broadwell. Keith street would
provide the most direct route be-
tween these two points.
1t is expected that DR.. b. H. Stone
Of the State Labor. at Burlington,
who performed the autopsy. will
take the stand tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Seek Permanent
Organization to Aid
In Arbitration Disputes

Lcnd2n, Oct. 10-(By the Associated
Pre- s).-As a result of the recent rail-
way strike and the general labor stu
a:ion strong efforts again are being
made to organize a tribunal empow-
cred to arbitrate al Industrial disputes.
The action of the transport workers
lta@ers in taking up the role as medi-
ators in the recent strike has .giveE
impetus to a movement to propose the
revival of the industrial council appoint
ed by the industrial conference called
by Premier Lloyd George last spring.
This council failed to prove effective
owing to the refusal of the triple al
ance." comprising the railwaymen.
transport workers and coal miners, to
alcept membership in it.
Pressure is now being brought upon
the triple alliance" to reconsider its
former attitude. The neutral chair
man originally proposed for the council
has not yet been appointed. 1t is said
not to be unlikely that the choice for
this position will be Sir David j..
Shackleton. who as permanent secreta-
ry of the ministry of labor is considered
to possess qualifications for the po-
sition and to enjoy the confidence both
of the employees and employers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
COMISkEY NAILS FALSE
STORIES OF SOX SELLING
OUT IN WORLD SERIES

Chicago. Oct. 10-Members Of the
White Sox. vanquished in the worlds
series. began to depart for their
homes tonight without waiting to re-
ceive their checks from their shares
of the series prize. The checks will
be mailed them by the National
Baseball Commission.
Although they lost the champion
ship the players were we'll satisfied
with their proceeds oft he big series
The total for the White Sox was
s7s.1o4.70 and each player, splitting
the pool twenty-four ways, as agreed
will receive s3.254.36. Pitchers
James and Loudermilk, who came ia
the club this season, will receive full
shares.
The players received their last
salary checks from President Comis-
key this afternoon.
President Comiskey tonight de-
clared he would give $4,000 for a
single clew to lead to evidence that
any of his players had deliberately
attempted to throw the world series
to the Cincinnati Reds for, the own
err declared, he was sure of the fidel-
ity of the players. Some of the play
ers had taken to heart rumors given
considerable circulation that a few
Of them may have acted for monetary
consideration at the beginning Of the
series.
There is always some scandal of
some kind following a sporting event
like the worlds SERIES" said Presi-
dent Comiskey in denouncing the
rumors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
STAMPING OUT RED 4,
INFLUENCES IN STEEL
DISTRICT AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 10-Attention of mill
tary authorities in control of the
steel strike situation in a greater part
of the Chicago districts today was
turned to stamping out radical influ-
ences. Forty more alleged radicals
and quantity of revolutionary liter
allure were seized by federal opera
tives ard soldiers at Gary, Ind. A
majority were said to be aliens and
military authorities announced that
six were being held pending action
by immigration authorities.
Little change i'll the general situa-
ton in the area was reported. Strik-
erS continued to return to work in
small numbers and company officials
said the production was being grad
ually increased. Strike leaders main
tanned their claims that their ranks
were unbroken.
At Gary scores of strikers arrested
by soldiers for infractions Of mill
tary rules were halted before c. mil
itary court and several were sentence
ed to fatigue duty on the streets.
The jails were reported to be over
crowded and it was said military au-
thorities in Gary were considering the
erection Of a stockade to house mill
tary prisoners.
In south Chicago number Of strik-
ers were arrested by policemen in n
riot near the Illinois Steel Co. plant.
During the fighting a number of shots
were fired and depunty sheriff was
severely beaten.
Twenty women pickets were ar
rested by soldiers at Indiana Har-
Dor when they jeered men on their
way to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Lloyd George Declares
Naturalization of Mines
Is Political Issue

London. Oct. 10.-An official re-
port Of the speech Of Premier Lloyd
George to the miners delegation yes
terday shows that he declared the
naturalization of mines was a po-
litical issue which must be decided
by the whole nation and not by q
section Of the country. The Premier
added that il his expectation of the
governments view on naturalization
was unacceptable to the nation there
were means whereby the nation
could not only carry out nationalist
ton but also carry out the govern
ment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
SERIES OF RECEPTIONS
TO MERCER IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 1o.-Clergy Of all
creels. members of New York's Italian
colony. $1,000 school children and the
New York Bar Association today paid
tribute to Cardinal MERCER. Belgian
prmate. in series of receptions which,
beginning at noon. did not end until
late tonight.
Following luncheon given in his
honor by the Clergy Club of New York,
which includes Protestants, Catholics
and Jews. the cardinal visited the Ital-
ian quartz. where bas-relief was pre-
scented to him. Later he was driven to
the Stadium Of the College Of the City
Of New York, where he was greeted by
the city's school children in the name
Of the children Of America.
The Bar Association paid its tribute
in the form of a dinner at the universi.
ty Club, followed by a reception at
which New York's leading jurists wers
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

At the First Baptist church DR.. A. s.
Phelps will begin a series Of talks Sun.
day night entitled 1.-The Making of a
Man." The first subject under this head
is "Boyhood Days. and this subject
will be thoroughly discussed by the pas
tor. Next week the subject will be
I'm His Teens" the next, 1.-THE Young
man" I'm the Fifties," when He Is
DID," and the sixth. dying" DR..
Phelps has doubtless put a great deal
of time in these six subjects and all
men and boys should make a special ef-
fort to attend the meetings, which are
free to all and learn the subject from
the pastors standpoint. There will be
a chorus. With vocal and instrumental
selections at each service. and all are
cordially invited to attend, women in
clu6ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
SENATORS SEEK LIGHT
ON ACTIVITIES OF SOME
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S

Washington, Oct 1O-After Senator
King, Democrat. Utah, had attacneu
federal authorities for failure to de-
port members Of peStiferous and
poisonous gangs seeking to destroy
this government by force and vio-
lence," Senator McCumber, Republi-
can, North DAKOTA, declared in the
Senate today that ''if these people
had been deported the foreign rela-
lions committee would have been de-
prived Of some of its star witnesses
against the League of Nations"
The discussion was followed by
adoption Of a resolution introduced
by Sen. King directing the secretary
of war to forward a report concluding
the case of Robert Minor. a newspa-
charge Of spreading soviet propagan-
da.
Senator Poindexter, Republican,
Washington, said Minor had returned
to this country ito continue his rev.
dictionary activities, possibly to re-
ward the United States for it's lib
crafty and declared the case was
similar to that Of Leon Trotzky," in
whose behalf the United States m
terceded after his arrest in Canaua
on his way to Europe
Senator King said it was because
of Minors activities in New York
that he wanted report from the sec
rotary Of war; adding that he had
complained by letter to the depart
ment Of labor and the attorney gen.
eral urging deportation of L. c. K.
Martens, the Bolshevik consul gen
eral in New York and people Of his
type
TOO many men like Bullitt have
crept into some Of our government
departments during the past two
years." said Senator King. He re-
ferred to William C. Bullitt. who was
attached to the American peace del
egation at Paris, and who transferred
recently before the foreign relations
committee regarding the peace treaty.
Senator Moses, Republican. New
Hampshire, said men holding such
positions as that held by Bullitt "did
not get them by STEALTH" because
their views were we'll known before
they were invited into the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
HANDLEY-PAGE BOMBER
TO HOP OFF TODAY

Greenport, N. Y, Oct: 10-weather
permitting the Handley-Pa bomb,
er. forced to descend here last night
on it's fight from Parrsboro, N. S., to
Mineola, will pop off for Mineola early
tomorrow afternoon. according to an
announcement tonight by Vice Admi-
raj Mark Kerr, it's commander.
I'VE will fly around Central park
down FIT avenue and then three
times around the WQplworth, then
proceeding from New York to Mitch
ell field" said Admiral Kerr. lie add
ed that the machine would remain
there for several days before start
ing with IL passengers on a nonstop
flight to Chicago next week.
Two motor trucks arrived here to-
day from Mineola with 800 gallons Of
gasoline and 40 gallons of oil. 1t was
shortage of fuel that caused the
bomber to descend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
REFUSE DEMAND
Continued from PAGE One)

not recede from its original award.
1t was also learned today that
representatives of the department OF
justice are paying particular atten-
ton at this time to persons known or
believed to be members OF or IN
sympathy with the I. w. w. Presi-
dent O'Connor and other oficers Of
the Longshoremen's Association are
continuing in their efforts to bring
the striking members Of the organ
ization to an acceptance Of the
award to which. they, as members
of the adjustment board, agreed to
accept.
All perishable goods will be removed
from steamship piers by the striking
longshoremen. it was announced to-
night after a conference between Food
Adm.nis rator Will ANS and representa-
tives of the international association.
Most Of the 5000 coastwise longshoremen
at this port went on strike wednesday
with the deep sea longshoremen. it was
learned tonight. The strike extended
te day to the United Fruit Co. One
quarter of the cargo Of 1900 punches OF
bananas had been unloaded from the
steamship ZacapS, from Llmon, Sost1
Rica, when the men quit work.
Washington, Oct. 10-Both the
shipping board and department of
labor took cognizance today Of the
longshoremen's strike now in pro-
gress along the New York water
front.
Secretary of Labor Wilson. in let
ter to benjamin. NJ. Squires. United
States commissioner of Cancellation
at New York. asserted that the adj
justment commission was willing t.
take the initiative in making further
adjustments next December if living
costs were not materially reduced BY
that time. He emphasized the i'm
portance of laying foundations for
continuation of the welfare Of the
workers, which, he said. was far
greater than any temporary advan-
tages gained from a successful STRIKE.
Announcement was made by the
shipping board that desicions of the
adjustment commission would be
fully supported and it was added that
every resource within the power of
the shipping board will be employee
to move its vessels and to sustain tho
decision Of the commission"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Five Killed in
Explosion on
Oil Tanker

Phila Pa, Oct. 10.-Five work.
men were killed. four were injured
probably fatally and seven other
persons were burned badly in an ex-
plosion today on the oil tank steam
er Chestnut Hill on the Delaware
River here. Fourteen of the men
were iron workers and helpers en-
ployed in repairing the ship. Two OF
the injured were members of the
crew. All Of the dead and most OF
the injured were residents OF this
city.
Theories as to the cause of the &C
cident differ.
The vessel was not badly damaged
and will sail for South America on
schedule time next week, Captain
Wathey said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Finish Race Today
Continued from PAGE One)

went dead and the plane. losing
Roadway from the initial smash into
the soft turf, turned slightly to the
right and crashed, nose down.
Mcclure was thrown clear of the
wings and landed on his shoulders
about Is feet in front of the machine
A Red Cross canteen automobile
started to a hospital with him but he
died on the way.
All of the 10 westbound planes de.
layed by yesterdays storm were sen;
away today. OF eight that came in
from Rochester, two went on &c
Cleveland, No. "a was smashed. ana
five. numbers sc, los, 10, 1o1. and A.
piloted b Neuts. L. v. Bau, Jr., r. L.
Vaughan, D. B. Gish. w. r. Taylor
and r. c. Fitzpatrick. remained for
the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Maynard Leading Fasteners
Two Fliers Overtake
Smith in Eastern Race

Chicago, Oct. 10-Interest in the
great tranScontinental air race at the
close of third day centered tonight il
the hitherto unmatched contest #
Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, leader Of the
westmound fliers and Captain L. II.
Smith, pace-setter for the continent
from the west, either Of whom can
reach his destination tomorrow. win
fight.
Captain Smith, however, no longer
alone leads the eastbound group, fo~
two of his rivals. Lieut.. e. c. kiel
and Major Carl Spatz. overlook him
late today at Bryan, Ohio, where the
trio remained for the night. So
either of the three might first reach
the finish at Mineola, L. l., N. Y,
where the westbound men started.
Lieut.. Maynard. the flying par
son." tonight still easily led the west
bound contingent although Captain
II. c. Drayton was good second, 100
miles or more behind. The "sky pi-
lot" had chosen Sal Duro, Utah,
| 2,1S3 miles from Mineola, as his
| night stop. having left Salt Lake
city at $50 P. NJ, mountain time. He
planned to start from Sal Duro to-
morrow morning determined to rea III
San Francisco SIS miles distance be-
| fore sunset.
The parson continued to hold an
| advantage over Captain Smith and
his two companions from the wes.,
who had covered POSI- miles from San
Francisco when they stopped ut
Bryan, Ohio, for the night The
| lieutenant had lost them in the morn
| ing due to a broken radiator at Chey-
enne, Yyo, and his mileage for the
! day-with Sal Duro as his night con-
'trol-was only 4S7, while Captain
Smith travelled from Omaha, to Bry-
an. Ohio, today, had covered SOL
! miles.
Lieut.. Maynard left Cheyenne at
1885 P. NJ. mountain time and
reached Sal Duro at $50, Pacific
time Captain Smith left Omaha at
7.43 A. NJ, central time and stopped
at Bryan, Ohio. at $50 central time.
Maynard has 518 miles to reach tho
coast and Smith $50.
Captain Drayton. second of the
westbound fliers apparently had a
chance to make the best distance for
one day when he reached Rawlins'
| Wyo., at ~ p. NJ, mountain time.
after he covered 673 miles. He
| planned to go on to Salt Lake City,
which would have made his days
travel $50 miles. but finally deciding
not to attempt the additional 2S7
miles, and remained at Rawlins.
Lieut.. Kiel and Major Spatz, the
westerners who overlook Captain
Smith at Bryan. Ohio, were nearly
matching Captain Drayton for thu
had covered 1928 miles since leaving
st. Paul. Neb.. this morning. Cap
tain Drayton had started from Des
Moines.
| Other weetbound fiers were well
punched. ten Of them at Bryan,
Ohio. one at Buchanan. Mich, one ii
Stillwell, Ind, one at Chicago, nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Capt. Smith in Ohio

Bryan, O.. Oct. 10-Eeading the
San Francisco entrants in the trans
continental air derby. Captain L. II.
Smith in a De Haviland four blue
bird) arrived here from Chicago at
4.5O o'clock this afternoon.
Two other Pacific coast entrants
also made It's station tonight. They
are Lieut.. E. c. Kiel in a De Havi-
land four, who arrived at 5.27 1-2 and
Major c. Spatz in a De Haviland
four (Bluebird). lander at SAG. All
three expect to reach Mineola tomor-
row evening. completing the journey
eastfard The last of the aviators to
arrives from the east was Lieutenant
f. Kirby. in De Haviland four, who
landed after spending two hours and
40 minutes in Toledo. being forced
down by bad weather.
There are fourteen airplanes at
this station tonight. eleven going
west and three east. They are:
Lieut.. J. r. Doulett, De Haviland
four; Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, Fox
ker; Lieut.. w. c. F. Brown. De Havi-
land Four; Lieut.. T. Hynes, De
Haviland four; Lieut.. S. w. Torney.
De Haviland four; Lieut.. H. H.
George. De Haviland four; Lieut.. H.
w. Sheridan, De Haviland four;
Lieut.. Fred c. Nelson, De Haviland
nine; Lieut.. Wright, De Haviland
four. and Lieut.. F. Kirby. De Havi-
land four.
Lieut.. Col. T. S. Bowen, who left
here in a De Haviland four blue
bird, at 1.50 A. M. today was forced
to land at Stillwell. Ind. on account
of bad weather, according to word
received atthis station here late in
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

at Cleveland, and others at Bunaio
and eastern points.
OF the other westerners eastbounh
Lieut. r. S. Worthington was re-
ported at Rock Island, ILL.,; Lieut.. IL.
E Queen planned to make Des
Moines for the night; Major John
Batholof left North Platte. for St
Paul, Neb., and Lieut.. Paul Righte:
machine No. IS was last reported at
Rawlins, Wyo., preparing to reach
Green River Or Salt Lake City, fol
the night, Lieut.. Worthington,
fourth of the eastbound fiiers
stopped at Green River, Wyo., today
the only aviator yet to stop there u
it had been agreed to abandon that
point because of weather conditions
yesterday.
Behind Captain Drayton. LIEUT.. l.
S. Webster held third place In the
westward flight, having reached
North Platte. Neb.. at 6.02 P. NJ,
Mountain time. and proposed to
reach Sydney. Neb., 112 miles far
Their. for the pight. There followed
Captain j. o. Donaldson at North
Platte, Neb., for the night, Lieut.
Alex Pearson, who left Omaha at
SAC. Central time. for St. Paul. Neb.:
Lieut.. E. H. Menzelman last reported
at Omaha; Major Harry Smith at
Omaha; Lieut.. G. 3. Newman, No
1Os, Marine Corps entry, at Chicago;
Col. T. S. Bowen at Stillwell. Ind,
forced landing due to rain; Lieut.
Col. J. NJ. Reynolds. at Buchanan,
;oh low Bic china
sinking into a mud of a wheat field.
The latter two left Bryan, Ohio, be-
fore noon. but were unable to ne
gotiate the 160 miles to Chicago. 9th
er westbound f1iers were scattered
across eastern territory.
One of the fatalities marked the
day, and another occurring yester-
day was reported in belated dispatch
es, bringing the total deaths of three
days of air racing to five. A few
minor accidents occurred.
The death yesterday Of Lieut.. Ed
ward v. Wales, who drove his ma
chine, No. 81, against Elk Mountain
Wyo., yesterday in a driving snow
officials. He died a short time after
being taken to a rench house. His
observer. William Goldsborough, al
though injured. walked several miles
through the storm to get aid.
The third day Of air racing was
one of adverse weather, possibly the
worst since they started Wednesday
morning. Rain flooded landing fields
at Chicago and Bryan. O., and made
landing and take-offs difficult at 9th
er middle states points. Clearing
weather prevailed in the mountain
regions with the subsistence of the
snow storms of yesterday, but colo
followed, with discomfort for the
f1iers. In the far west the weather
was clear. Strong winds were blow
ing in some sections, especially ir
the mountain territory and agains,
the westbound fliers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
ALL CREWS ON HUDSON
FERRIES IN WALK-OUT

New York, Oct. 11-All ferries ply
ing across the Hudson suspended
service at midnight when the crews
walked out insympathy with the
Longshoremen's strike.
At the same time that ferry boat
men employed by the Pennsylvania,
Erie. Jersey Central and West Shoe
Railroads walked out. crews of tugs
and lighters operated by the rail
roads also struck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Supply Again Normal

Washington. Oct. 10The worlds
supply Of cattle, sheep and swine is
approximately what it was at Tie out
break of the European war, accord
ing to a report today by the depart
ment Of agriculture. Losses in west
ern Europe have been balanced by
gains in other countries.
The two experts sent by the depart.
ment to investigate the situation in
Europe were Of the opinion, however,
that exports would drop to pre-war
figures before European heads had
been entirely bestowed as many fac
tors tend 10 limit the money Euro.
rean countries wish to send out for
food purchases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

The sagadahoc county Sunday
school convention at Bath. Tuesday
elected their officers: Rev. E. H. Post,
D. D., president; L. L. Hooker, vice
pres: Mrs. Amanda v. Coleman, sec.-
treas: Mrs. Lizzie French. supt. of
temperance; Mrs. Maude Moody.
supt. home dept; Miss Alice May
Douglass, supt. primary dept: Mrs.
Ida Pierce. supt. missionary train
ing: Mrs. John Hunt, supt. adult
dept; Rev. Samuel A. Evans, Rev.
Clarences NJ. Fogg. Rev. Ernest NJ.
Holman. executive committee.