davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
SIDNEY

LANESEORE-M Longley of
Sidney attended Lhe Good Roaos
meeting al Naterviile Tuesday eve
ming. This meeting was instituted
by ne Waterville and Winslow
Chamber Of Commerce and invita-
Mons we're senr out 70 all the select
men and roaG commissioners of The
surrounding owns and there was Il
genera. response. Some % towns
were represented and me meeting
proved 100 Of great interest Pau
\. Sargent Of Augusta. chlef engineer
for the State Highway Department.
was the chief speaker and n ms
usual clear and comprehensive
manner he outlined the Work Of the
department showing what had Al
ready been accomplished and the
plans contemplated for ru--re wnrx.
Mayor WardweTl. e1 Mayor EedinE
ION and others spoke briefly On the
suh1pc. of GOOD Roads" All those
present were invited 70 a banquet n
the Elks building previous 70 the
speaking and nearly 100 filed the
tabies.
Oakland Eigc school Will close
iIsl Liie1 SAllIIle-- NnA0~4Sb aeaS
June -
NJ. and Mrs :. A Philbrouk and
NJ. and Mrs. c :, TAYLOR attended
the meeting Of Rose Of Sharon
Chapter q. z. >. of Augusta
Wednesday evening, June / All re-
port a fine time.
Some from Lakeshore attended the
reception gwen Rev ". ?. Holman
Of the Oakland NJ z. church Tuesday
evening a large number were
present and a very pleasant evening
was passed.
Harry DAVE was N Oakland
Thursday on business.
Sidney Grange held al interesting
meatlnE on Thursday evening. Some
10 candidates were ba.futen On and
all were elected. Next Thursday
evening these candidates Will re
celve the nrst and secund degrees Of
tho order.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week were exceedingly
bad days for this season Of cae year.
Al noon the thermometer ranged
from IS TO SS apuve IN the shade
Rural Lodge. No. 5S. r and A NJ.
hold its regular meeting with good
attendance June :. Three candidates
were instructed in the NJ. IL degree
and the work was done IN a very
efficient manner, Visitors were pres
enr from vassalburu. Refreshments
Of ice cream and CAKE were served
al the close A committee TO draw
up resolutions on the death of the
late George c. Robbins was appoint
ed a nnllpws E. P. williams, c. 8.
Taylor and Z. ". Langley.
Manson W cowan and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. z. P. williams. who have
haen IN Massachusetts for some days.
agrfved home ON Thursday
Q. h. Abbot. and dHughter Jessie
of west Sidney were callers q, Lake.
ahore last week.
Lloyd Bush and Allen Lewis ot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

New DFk. . une IL
Mercantile paper asn"4
Sterling Ns-uav mills i.SGa.
Commercial ds-dRy Mills on banks Az
Commercial aa-day bills i.ssA, demand
4.f2s, cables 4Is-
Francs demand 6;c- canies sc
Guiiders demand n Lib cables % S-lh
Lire demand .S. cables x
Government o0nds saeN~
Ruiirund bonds easy
Time loans strong, ~ oaSs' NJ dHFs
ana six mont ms 5ad6- =.
Call money nfm; nieh n ~" = uins Inns
rate 6. closing pid IS. offered al b. iast
loan G. hank acceptancas ~
az cc,,n I'd
c. s. 3S reg, -.---.-..-..---...-- & ~
DO. ttDtD. -s.-..s-~.
rs a. ,,er ..- IS
40 ropn ... 1eSs
Er cv a. ..... In1.
A.-tn- T-rncn In .... Ms
y.a,h.~ :. " W
G. b. a. @, 10 ,.----.-..~.s- ..--..--t "
-. Mcr Nnr ss ....... 1tEa
SO p.c cy T. -..-.. li1s
r. otOo1 rof = ---.-.-..-.------.- ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
B0Srcn Produce Market

Boston. June IL
EEEF-rhuice whole ca--le aRl.
ET-TTER-No-ne-n creamery extras
5S@sTS4 western do. 53d;.a
CEEESE-New WINS extras :J1S4
-CRN-No. yellow 1S3dagS
EGGS-N Nasrry hennerv 5'.a1sS western
extras +So4P
FL0r R-Spr'ng patents. 18Th sacks
.eoofl 20
EAT-\o t:mutnv 4cnA4
L-AMS-Spr1ng .ld2:
0ATS-F anc~ ~ n lc-}h. sacks SahS.a
PrEk-MeGiurn BACKS SfSO
POT TC E.S-HRlne pe- 100 his in car
iors tts0a5D
CcAR-G-anulafeo wholesale ~
pe- 10 nS IN bulk
TTa a--ToTaO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

Chicago Cattle Market
ChicaEs. June 10
EoEG-EeceIpts sS.lr Market MOST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

-hicR 60. June 10
EHnr~S which ne Tauera. -eSev-n
oank!nE system was Sald % ne putting
rar-n 20 cnecK undue speculation ED 70
-nucn selling NJ corn odaN The mar
sey cesed heavy az y 10 z net lower
with July l6.s @ lS.s and September 15ol
"a Y5& oats 1nIshed - down and
prcvIsiuns varying rom . cents aecilne
Ic n Use uf 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

Boston Stock Market
Car-ecfed Daily nv
MAINE BROKERAGE CO.
SS5 Water ST.. Augusta
Phones i0lS--0-9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
CORNVuLE

severn shower passed rvn- this
nlRce Thu~scav afternoon. The
buildings Of Palmer Badger were
struck by lightning and were set On
IRE. There was no one a home a.
ne Il,ne, buT Mrs Badger arrived
about an hour lat@r and discovered
the FIRE and by prompt aCt1un exrin-
gulshed il The electric lights n
town were also put on; Of cummas-
SION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
~,
6cv Drowned at Bangor

Edward Ea-t, AGED 2 wears. Vefle
fishing Monday evening near the rout
bridge across me ksnduskeag serenm
a. Bangor slipped and fell into the
wafer being swept out INTO the deep,
water and drowned. A COMPANION,
was unable 70 aid HIM. He vas tha.
son Of NJ. and Mrs. Burton Hart o.
~ Bower street The remains hxvos
NOT vet beer -ecovs-ad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

HAVE YOU read the Want Ad news"
Evening star., 1919-09-26
COL0RED BODY OPPOSES
SOCIAL EQUALITY THEORY

The God Charitable international
Ethiopian Organization. a colored So
ciety incorporated in this city, went
on record at a recent meeting as be-
ing opposed to any social equality
theory and the teachings of the mod
ern negro parish teachers.
The Organization claimed that the
southern white people are friends OF
the colored people. and that many al
legged teacher negro writers are re-
sponsible for lynching and immoral
conditions.
Rev. Socrates A. e. O'Neil of the
society states that this resolution was
presented as an open challenge to
the discussion of the negro prolem,
and any opinions on the subject would
be welcomed at his present address
in Baltimore, 142 West Hill street.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Have Not Done Full Duty.

We have not done our full duty in
regard to the amelioration Of the
conditions Of labor in America, but
the conditions here are better. than
anywhere else. and We now have an
opportunity to exercise our full inf1u-
ence to raise the standard every
where to the levels we have tried to
raise In this country. and also as be-
tween those who employ labor and
those who labor. The heart Of the
world has never got into this business,
the conscience has never been re-
leased along these lines in regard to
the improvement OF labor, and, more
than that, unless we fnd some method.
such as / have been alluding to, we
will not have released the real en-
ergy of labor.
Men are not going to work and pro-
duce what they would produce if they
feel they are not justly treated. and
II you want to realize the real wealth
Of this country, then bring about the
human relationship between employ
ers and employees. which will make
Evening star., 1919-09-26
JOB BARNARD, FORMER
JUDGE, SUFFERS STROKE

Job Barnard. Justice Of the District
Supreme Court from 1899 to 1914, suf-
fered a stroke OF apoplexy three days
ago at Center Level, Me-, according
to word received in. Washington. to-
day. ,sF
f443 Euclid street, is on his way back
to Washington with his father. and
will arrive in the city late this after
noon. it was said at Mr.. Barnard's
office in the Evans building today.
How serious the jurist's illness is
could not be learned today.
Judge Barnard was touring with his
Evening star., 1919-09-26
JUDGE K1MBALL TO WE'D.
License Issued for Marriage With
Miss Victoria T. Foley.

Dan Cupid has finally won q favor
able decision over Judge Edward B.
Kimball Of the Municipal Court, who
has been regarded by his friends rs q
confirmed bachelor, and the Judge will
be married tomorrow.
Application was made late yesterday
afternoon for a license directed to
Rev. P. G. Gavan. pastor Of the Sacred
Heart Church. for the marriage of the
judge and Miss Victoria Therese Fo-
ley. The age of the judge is given as
forty-eight years and the bride is said
to be thirty-two years old.
Evening star., 1919-09-26


the other powers. and the President
says this includes Germany, too
Senator Fall has argued that, in
asmuch as Germany Is not to be ad-
she cannot consistently be given .
voice in the. amending Of the COW
enaitf Mr.. Wilson, On the other hand,
says that Germany subscribss to the
coyenant in the sense that she is
obliged to agree to the formation OF
the league as means of executing
various articles OF the treaty itself,
such as the Saar basis and referen-
dun votes on other questions Of ma.
tionAlity.
But the President has made Il clear
that. whatever the Senate may call
their MISREPRESENTATION or amend
menta.-he will be constitutionally
the Judge OF whether the Senate has
voted for the adoption or the rejec-
tion Of the treaty. The line between
clarifying reservations and destruc-
tive reservations ID being closely
drawn.
fH~uw~s~k< fo10N
Evening star., 1919-09-26
When Assembly Must Co-operat

There are several matters in which
the vote of the assembly must CO.
operate with the vote OF the council,
but in every such case a unanimous
vote Of the council is necessary. In
manent member of the council. her
icy Of the league, and therefore the
single vote of the United States al
ways counts six. so far as the votes
of the British empire are concerned.
"Out of doors-that is to say. out of
the legislative halls-there is no or
ganized opposition to this treaty ex-
cept among the people who tried to
defeat the purposes of this govern
ment in the war. Hyphen Is the knife
that is being stuck into this docu
ment. The issue is clearly drawn. be-
cause, inasmuch as we are masters of
our own participation in the action Of
the league of nations, why do we
need reservations? -
'1f we do not have this treaty oil
peace. labor will continue to be not
what it ought to be, human func-
tion and a purchasable commodity
throughout the world. There fs incor-
porated in the articles Of this great
treaty magma charta for labor
There is set up means of periodical
examination of the conditions OF labor
all over the world, protecting the la
not the physical endurance to endure
the burden put on them, and 1t is the
duty of the nations of the world te
study the methods of labor and raise
the scale of human labor. You know
what that means.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Discusses Covenant.

Il want to call your attention and
to point out what is not often enough
explained to audiences in this coun-,
try-the actual constitution Of the
league Of nations. It consists Of two
bodies, q council and an assembly.
The assembly 10 the numerous body.
In 1t every self-governing state that
has q vote on the league Is repre-
Evening star., 1919-09-26
RIVER PROBLEMS TO BE TOPIC
Board Of Trade Committee Will
Meet Monday at 4 O'Clock.

A meeting of the rivers and high
ways committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade, OF which Arthur J.
May Is chairman, is scheduled for
Monday at 4:3o pm. in the Board OF
Trade rooms. Star building. At this
meeting matters entering into the
annual report will be considered.
At O'clock Monday night an i'm
portant meeting of the industrial in.
terests committee. Isaac Cans, chair
man, will be held.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Odell s. Smith and other members Az.
among those included In the party. /.
The party will journey first to BaIz.
timore. where they will take a riveE-
steamer and start down Chesapeake
bay with q cargo of steamed -to-b6
oysters. Maryland chicken and othe
incidentals. !.
The party will return to washing
ton in time to resume business activt.
ties Monday morning.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

them co-laborers and partners and
fellow workers.
"All Of that Is open to us under and
through the instrumentality OF the
league Of nations and under this great
treaty, and still we debate whether we
should ratify 1t or not!'s
Evening star., 1919-09-26
TO TAKE SHORT OUTING.
Board Of Trade Members to Enjoy
Raw and the River

Thirty members Of the public order
committee Of the Board OF Trade will
leave Warrington tomorrow at 2:3o
o'clock fer . week end pleasure trip
on the Chesapeake bay and the Poto-
mac.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow. Maj.
Pullman, Capt. Collins. Z. e. Flather,
Evening star., 1919-09-26

wife In IN automobile near Center
Level. whore he has q summer home.
when stricken. the report said. Judge
Barnard's home hero il at Ealkstone
Courts. He retired in 1914.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising Is allowed In The
Star.
Millions OF dollars are saved
by people who have been
wise enough to consult =
banker before investing in
worthless securities. Yos
should do likewise.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
President Not Opposed
to Mere Reservations,
He Declares at Pueblo

By the Associated Press.
PUEBLO. Col. September 2s--In his
two addresses in Colorado yesterday
President Wilson reiterated again and
again that the whole controversy had
resolved itself into a clear-cut Ques-
tion whether the United States should
out. It was time. he said. that the ma
tion knew where it was to stand.
After declaring 1t would be his duty
As chief executive to Judge whether
the Senate's action constituted Ac-
tions be incorporased IN i in the si r.tifea-
tion, the President added q warning
that he did not consider qualified
adoption" as adoption in fact. He said,
however. that he saw no objection to
White House oficials in the presi-
Dental party permitted 1t to become
known that among proposed reserva-
tions which the President quoted at
Salt Lake City and Cheyenne. and
as rejection Of the treaty, was one
he had been informed was agreed on
by several republican Senate leaders
interrupted BY ChesxA
The Presidents first speech Of the
day was at q morning meeting in
Denver, and later he addressed a
crowd which filled the Municipal Hail
his declarations at the two meetings,
and in both cities a constant din Of
cheering greeted him as he passed
through the streets.
The President was introduced at the
meeting here by Alya Adams. former
Governor OF Colorado, who eulogiSed
Mr.. Wilson as twentieth century
Paul" ana the greatest prophet OF
peace"
Remarks at Pueblo.
In the course OF his remarks at
Pueblo yesterday Mr.. Wilson said:
What we need to do With the labor
questions of the day Is to lift them into
the Lights to lift Americans out Of
men look at things without tragedy.
I'm the covenant the moral forces Of
the world are mobilized. For what pur-
pose?
''My fellow citizens, the membership Of
this great league Of nations includes all
the great, mighty nations Of the world.
1t is not going to include Germany for
the time being, because Germany Is not
now one of the great nations Of the
world.
"But all OF the i,ationA which have
power are going to be members Of this
league. No matter what differences
arise. they will not resort to war with
out first having done one or another
Of two things submitting the matter in
controversy to arbitration, or. having
submitted it to the consideration Of the
council Of the league Of nations, laying
before that council all the truths Of the
facts, so that the council may publish
the facts to the world.
Six Months TO Consider.
you understand that there are six
months allowed for the leagues con-
sideration Of these facts BY the
council, and at the expiration OF these
six months II they are mot ready to
accept the views Of the council in
the settlement of the dispute they
will still not 60 to war for another
three months. After this they SUBJ
nit the difSefeAces betwseA them to
Evening star., 1919-09-26
ENGLISH RAILROAD
STRIKE ON TONIGHT
Roadmen's Representatives
and Government Fail to
Reach Agreement.
100000 MEN affected
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 26.-The con-
ference between the railroad mems
representatives and the government
for an attempted adjustment of diff
ferences on the. wage question today
resulted in failure, and strike on
the railroads has been ordered to take
effect tonight at midnight. The strike
will affect probably more than 600, 900
men.
The government has arranged to
rave the mails carried by airplanes
and to have large motor cars from
the government services made avail
able for the conveyance of supplies to
the large towns, which will be seriously
affected
The locomotive engineers have an
nounced that they would join in the
strike, but it is stated that the gov
ernment has arranged to have many
men who drove engines during the
war make runs on the principal train
service routes.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Official Announcement.

The official announcement from
Downing street on the breakdown of
the negotiations with the railway men
read:
'The conference failed to arrive at
an agreement, and q strike will take
place tonight"
The executive committee Of tho Ma
tionaI Union of RAILWAY Men con.
ferred for long time before proceed
ing to the ministry to resume nego-
tiations. Immediately after their con-
ference members Of the committee
stated that the resumption Of nego-
tiations had not altered any arrange
ments already made In connection
with calling the strike.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Immense Crowd Gathered.

When J. P. Thomas and other mem
bers of the executive committee OF
the union arrived at the ministry at
noon immense crowds had assembled,
awaiting the result of the momen-
tous discussions. George Nicoll
Barnes. minister without portfolio,
attended the conference for the first
time. Others who were present were
George H. Roberts, food controller;
Edward Short, secretary for home
affairs; Sir Eric Geddes, minister Of
transport, and Sir Auckland Geddes,
minister for national service and re-
construction. The cabinet had; held
meeting before it opened it's confer
fence with the union representatives, Z
e At 1:45 o'clock the conference ad-
5ourned. until pm. without an agree
ment having been reached. On emery
ing from the conference, however, Food
Controller Roberts said: There IL still
hope"
Evening star., 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT "JUDGE"
OF SENATE ACTION,
He MAKES CLEAR
u

Continued frem Flrr pag-.o
Evening star., 1919-09-26

the judgment Of the leasue. and Just
AZ certain as they do this. they Will
not resort to war. for men VIII know
that there will be a deiiberauon
council. and the most dangerous thing
for a bad thought is to expose 1t to
the opinion of the world.
Now you have heard of six votes
belonging to Great Britain. Those
six votes are not in the council, they
are in the assembly, and the interest
ing thing is that the assembly does
not vote. I must modify that state-
ment a little, but essentially it is alb
solutely true. In every matter in
which the assembly is given a vote,
and there are only four or five, its
vote does not count unless concurred
in by the representatives of all of
the nations represented on the coun-
ell, so there is no validity to the vote
OF the assembly unless approved by
the United States. so the vote of the
United States is as big as the six
votes OF the British empire. 1 think
that is a perfectly safe situation.
do you think it unjust that there
should be some opportunity Of debate
given to that little country in the south,
New Zealand? Do you think it unjust
that Australia should be allowed to take
part in the debate? Do you think it un-
just that that little nation in the south
Of Africa should be represented?
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Refers to Distinguished Beers.

Those two men who represented
South Africa at Paris were two distin-
suished generals of the Boer army. They
were two Of the most intelligent men I
have ever met, men who could talk with
the best of statesmen.
What about Canada? Is not Canada
a good neighbor? Is not Canada more
likely to agree with the United States
than Great Britain? Canada has a
speaking power. and then for the first
time in the history of the world that
great country. India, is given a voice
among the nations of the world. and !
want to say that some of the wisest
figures at the conference in Paris came
from India.
when you hear an opinion you do
not count the number of people who
hold it, you ask who said it. You weigh
opinions, you do not count them. and
the beauty of all democracy is that
every voice can be heard, every voice
can have the privilege Of contributing
to the final judgment. That is the OBJ
ject Of it.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Denver Address in Part.

The President said. In part. at Denver
yesterday morning:
'I always feel . thrill OF pride
standing before a great company Of
my fellow citizens to speak Of this
great document. which we shall al
ways know as the treaty OF YER
sailles. am proud to speak Of it
because for the first time in the
history; OF international consultation
men have turned away from the am
bitionsS OF government and sought
to advance the fortunes Of peoples.
say without hesitation that this is
a great document Of Liberation.
The center and heart of this docu-
ment Is that great instrument which
is placed at the beginning OF It
the covenant of the league of ma
tions.
'I think everybody now understands
that you cannot work this treaty
without that covenant. But
you will notice that with this single
exception Of the provision in regard
to the transfer from the German
empire of the shantung province to
Japan, practically nothing In the
body Of the treaty has seemed to
constitute any great obstacle to it's
adoption. All the controversies. all
the talk. has centefed on the league
Of nations, and am glad to see the
issues centered.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

scented, and not only the self govern.
ing independent states. but the self
governing colonies and the domin-
ions, such as Canada. New Zealand,
Australia and South Africa; they are
all represented In the assembly, and
it is in the assembly that the COM
bined representation Of the several
members Of the British empire are
assigned six votes, and you are con-
stantly being told that Great Britain
has six votes and we have one.
want you to appreciate the full sig
nificance of that: they have six votes
in the assembly. and the assembly
don't vote. So that bubble is ex-
ploded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF AMERICAN JEWISH COM
MITTEE.

The Thirteenth Annual Meeting of
the American Jewish committee will
and 14th street. in the City of New
York, ON Sunday. October 10th, 1910.
The morning session will he called
at 10 80 o'clock and the afternoon ses-
sion at 1880 o'clock. Luncheon will be
provided for members in attendance.
Successors to the following will be
chosen:
Officers to serve for one year:
President. Louis Marshall vice-presi.
dents. Cyrus Adler, julius Roscnwald;
treasurer. Isaac w. Bernheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
NEW BOOKS OF VERSE BY JEW
ISH WRITER'S.

A slender volume of verses AT the
Sign Of the Muse" pleasingly fashion
ed is all addition to nature poems 1t
is made by Pearl L. Norton. now Mrs.
A.. Sweet. of Denver. Her songs are
sung in rhythmic verse. simply attuned
TO the wonders of our daily life. a
couple are quoted to show her facile
pen.
SUNRISE ON THE PRAIRIE
The rosy morn comes dancing DER the
waste
or tangled grasses tall;
Her gilded SHIFTS of sunlight flash.
As on the dew they fall.
The sky is like sea shell,
All pearly-tinted fair:
And an infant breeze awakened,
AIurmurs plaintive on the air.
The regal disc that rises
Above the faint sky line.
Looks down on this fair dominion.
AS if to say, Ills mine
And this is the prairie sunrise.
When the day awakes from sleep;
When the sun grows bright. then brigh-
ter
And tine gray mists skyward creep.
Another one is:
MIRACLES
Three miracles know Wen newer I'M
derstand.
The magic spring. white rosebud, and
haby's little hand
The first comes with kiss of fra
grant dewy lips,
And even as we wonder, 10! into the
summer slips.
The second when unfurlcd. no. mortal
hand can close.
For what did God so subtly plan as the
heart of a budding rose!
The third is dearest of all, like little
leaf. ught-curled.
Its tiny touch is powerful. because it
rules the world
Two other books of verse recently
announced are the Banners by Ba-
bette Deutsch. "Minna aud Myself" by
Maxwell Bodenheim. The critics speak
of their lyrics as genuine and appeal
ing bits of verse and that their books
are of genuine service to poetry.