davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
PREACHER FOR
 COMPOSING OF
 CAPITAL-LAB0R

NEW YORK, Sept. (by Associated Fress).- church and the pulpit were called upon to intervene in strikes and try to compose the diff merences between capital and labor in Labor Day message" issued by the Rev. Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary of the Social Service Con- mission of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 He declared that the church must stand for the right of labor to organ ize and take collective action under proper restraints and safeguards for public welfare and that the church should not be prevented from taking this step either by reactionary employ >ers or by "evils" in the labor move 0hent
 The Rev. MT. Tippy pointed out that the nation had suffered a tremen- dous economic loss because of the strikes of last year and that deeper perils lie in threatened destruction of the spirit of cooperation and good will between capital and labor "The church watches the deepening con- flict with profound concern" he con- tinued. Tt cannot stand aloof. At whatever risk of becoming involved in the controversy it must go into the midst of contending forces, if possible between them It must bring to bear every ounce of influence and to in duce them to work out permanent and effective means of co-operation.'
 He pointed out that there was need to devise a method by which employ CTS and workers can get together, so as to put heart and power into produc- tion and give just returns to both groups. "If no form of labor organiza- tion is permitted and ii not only strikes but labor organization itself is fought to a finish, there appears no way out of our troubles, but rath- CT deepening of them. We shall have an autocratic management of industry on the one side and either kind of serfdom on the other or militant, bit ter, and class-conscious organization of labor growing yearly more revolution ary. That is just the danger of the present hour.
 'The church cannot be hesitant here When, as may often happen, the in- clusiveness of it's fellowship precludes a cooperative judgement on the part of the whole church, the pulpit must nevertheless be true to it's prophetic office. The case is hopeless if en- ployers will not allow collective ac. tion by their workers. The church must stand for the right of organiza- tion and collective action, under pro- per ethical restraints and safeguards for public welfare.
 "The church cannot allow itself to be estopped from this course either by pressure from reactionary employ CTS on the one hand or by manifest evils in the labor movement on the other. It must be strong enough to attack these evils and to resist the pressure. It must urge employers, es- pecially Christian employers, to work out democratic principles in their es- tablishments with due time for inves- tigation and experiment. The import ant matter is not just what plan is followed, but that the start is made and that everything that is done be on the road to a definite goal-the devel- opment of democratic factory organiza- tion in which all truly cooperate and which is for the benefit of each and all"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
AN OPPORTUNITY

AN OPPORTUNITY My complete stock of before-the-war , woolens made into strictly hand-tail- cred suits at a great bargain.
 PEYSER THE TAILOR
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Legion Head to
Confer on Bonus
Question at Capital

Louisville. KY, Mar. ..-FTankiln
D'Olier. national commander OF the
American Legion, announced here
tonight that q conference OF legion
naires Of all states would be held IN
Washington March 81 for reconsider
alton Of the so-called "bonus" ques-
ton. Mr.. D'Olier was en- route 10
Indianapolis from Birmingham where
he attended, Saturday, Il meeting QD
American Legion commanders to ten
southern states at which resolutions
asking that such conference De
called were adopted. The resolutions
also ask that congress delay taking
any action OH the matter until after
the meeting is held. Telegraphic calls
to attend the meeting We're sent out
to all state commanders tonight.
The resolutions asked reconsider
alton on the ground that sit was the
announced policy Of the American
Legion to ask only such treatment as
is consistent with the welfare OF the
whole country and at the same time
just and fair" TO former service men.
Expedition by congress of legislation
recommended by the legion and pro-
viding for land settlement covering
all states. home aid TO encourage the
purchase of rural or city homes by
ex-service men and vocational ed
ucation for all service men was
urged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Rescue Patients At
Hospital Fire, Portland

Portland, Me-, March Ga fire which
evidently started around the heater in
the Easement Of the Gordon private hosl
pital at q State street yesterday morn.
ing threatened the whole building for q
time, and several women patients were
rescued with difficulty. The fire was
discovered by Mrs. y. E. Gordon, tn :
manager Of the place. who found smoke
pouring up through the floor. She sent
for help and Mr.. Gordon, who was close
by, tried to fight the fire with a garden
hose but found himself unable to d.
much good. and at the same time he
had his hands badly burned. In the
meantime still alarm had been sent
in, followed closely by a bell alarm from,
box g.. which was sounded because Of
the thick smoke that was rolling I'm
through the building and pouring out
of the windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
VILLA AGAIN
Continued from PAGE Qnal

son. Nineteen soldiers, four civilians
and 10 bandits were killed when the
fight ended with the retirement Of 4 sub.
lieutenant and six Yaquis, all Of the
train guard who remained unwounded,
Villa then headed the passengers 70
a nearby hill. threatening them with
death. Apolinar Ruvalcaba, train con.
ductor, and Jesus Garcia, Pullman con.
ductor. were piled. the latter by a shot
from Villas pistol.
An American, Joseph Williams, an
employe OF the American Smelling 4
Refining Co., and NJ. Nassau, an Ara
bian passenger. were held for ransom.
while another American, r. W. Black,
was not detained.
After vainly attempting to omen the
cypress car safe the bandits set fire to
the train. Before leaving villa har-
angued the passengers. telling them he
was not a bandit but that he was nsht-
ing for civil liberty and to avenEe the
death Of General Felipe Angeles. In
the course Of his talk he said trains
would not be permitted to run.
The passengers walked q kilemeterg
north. whore they were picked up BY Z
train from Jiminez.
1t is reported that number OF pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

vice had been restored II nearly all
the lines inside the city limits. stores
in these two cities were closed yes
terday but plan to resume business
tomorrow. Many factories which shut
Gown expect to reopen.
The New York, New Haven e. Hart
fgord lines were little effected. Main
line trains tonight were but a few
minutes late.
The Central New England railroad
still was blocked. only one train
movement being reported all day and
that train being stalled in a snow
drift in the Berkshire foothills at las:
reports Coal shipments through Dan
bury stopped with the beginning OF
the blizzard
In eastern Connecticut f,ovo rondi-
tons were checked by the storm.
Telephone and telegraph service i'm
proved rapidly today, although the
Southern New England Telephone CO.
had much work vet to be done in
repairing poles blown down in the
outlying districts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
WORST OF WINTER
Continued from Page one)
FREIGHT SERVICE
AGAIN AT STANDSTILL

Boston, March steam and cleo
trio road schedules through New
England were sacrificed today in an
effort to remedy the havoc wrought
on the transportation lines by yes
terday's storm. Urban traffic was
maintained but the long haul service
continued badly crippled. Track
crews sent out along the rural limos
found that the blizzard had undone
the clearing out efforts Of the past 10
days.
Drifting snow and the freezing
temperature were responsible for
numerous tie-ups on virtually all
transportation lines. Railroad freight
service which was stopped YESTERDAY,
continued to be held up today while
the freight engines were used in the
work OF clearing up. Thousands Of
switches necessitated the services cf
many crews with thawing out an
paratus.
1nterurban trolley lines maintained
but a minimum Of service and tele-
graph and telephone service also was
handicapped. Ohicials Of several of
the railroad and trolley lines and
lire operating companies said that
EFFORTS today were conferred on re-
pairing damage rather than on main.
tanning service in the hope that near
~ normal conditions would be pos
sihle tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
LEADERS CONFER
TO HURRY WORK
ON PEACE TREATY

Washington, MArcn various ne
DDS Of fastening action on the De-.
treaty were discussed at confe:enc.s
among Republican and Democratic S..
ators today as result Of the apoare-
w universal sentiment OF the leaSer,
that nothing in the direction OF CO..,
promise would be gained by fartner a.
laying the decisive vote.
Il was said no ANAL conclusion. w..
reached, though it was predicted i,
some quarters that tonorrow's s...ic,
would see formal agreement 70 lin
debate on the six reservations VII,
remain to be disposed OF unde. 4 9,
present program before the Senate civ,
it's attention to Article y. II is gen
ally conceded that by the decision ,,.
this article the treaty will stand ~,
fall and all OF the leaders have s,ta
,pey were anxious to get through ",
details and start the fight on the n,
issue.
The plan Of the irreconsiiable cp,c,
cnts Of ratification to move 10 syra,
all the other reservations aside A.,
take up Article X tomorrow. f.4v =.
abandoned If some other method
Fastening the agreement is found
Senator Lodge, the Republica. lea,
er. .favors going ahead with the 9th.
reservations first, but is understood =,
be ready TO make an agreement 20 H..
ry the debate. Despit, the statens
made yesterday by White House Of
Gals and generally accepted as mes
ing that President Wilson had 10; a.
tered his stand on compromise re fe.
sotiatiors for an agreement OF! Az,
y continued today with influen.ia, So.
ators on both sides declaring there g;
was chance Of success. There vas
further indication whether the yeoues
for a conference between the Pres.
dent and Senator Simmons. Democ-,
North Carolina, on the subject WOLF
be granted and the negotiations We
forward on the theory that in ssv
agreement reached on Article y To
Senate would have TO work out IL Ga.
salvation and take chances OIL havi,v
the treaty pocketed by the executy.
Z 1t was the general feeling tonight II 1.
in any evantuality the debate pro5sb
would be brought to an end and RAJ.
tication vote taken sometime du-!re =.
present week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Determined to
Az 4 ,.,,,on;ans bv Turks

Yondon. March 6-The proposeu
,.,;tsrx control Of Constantinople Is
nat 70 be- an occupation In the sense
which that term usually implies az
o.rSinv 20 the peace conference
plans. which, however, nave no'
vet been fully matured. "a Aonoon
despatch lied later than THIS me-
-..s but passing it in TRANSMISSION
ana being received last night, an
nounced the despatch OF note oS
ia Aries to the Turkish govern
mrnt. the terms Of which were I'm
derstood to be drastic and to be ioi-
,owed by drastic action, should that
prove necessary :. :. g..
The idea Of the conference II -
indicated, is to impress upon the
Turks that the world will not toler-
ate massacres, such as those OF the
Arn,enians in the last month. THOSE
had been unsuccessfully attempted
through threats from the conference
that unless the massacres ceased the
peace terms for Turkey would be
much more severe than otherwise
and now the Allies plan to make
sort Of a military demonstration at
Constantinople.
The Allies have enough troops IN
Turkey to control Constantinople II
it be necessary to resort to force out
the allied premiers are believed to ne
cony inced that this necessity will not
arise. They are Of the opinion, 1t
appears, that when the Turkish gov
ernment finally comes to the con-
clusion that the allies mean busi-
ness the situation will be considera-
bly, clearified. This is the first point
in the plan of the conference.
Some reinforcements for the allied
troops in Turkey arrived on the scene
this week and more will follow. The
weather conditions in Cilicia are I'M
favorable at present for the starting
of a new military operation but the
allies are agreed that it is absolutely
necessary for the French to retrie-e
quickly and at any cost their recent
losses in Cilicia. as the view in con-
ference circles is that the Turks an
doubtedly think the allies are tired
OF fighting and that their notes and
warnings have little backing.
AS outlined. the plan is to show
the sultan that this is not the case
no matter how disastrous further
military activities may be to any Of
the allies.
Although the premicrs are not at
tending the sessions just now the
peace conference as it is now consti-
tuted has full powers to rearrange
the outline of the Turkish treaty
within a fortnight but the conferees
are not planning to hurry with the
document now that the reports Of the
massacres have been confirmed. Their
attitude Is that the Turks must con-
form to the European Interpretation
OF civilized government before any
treaty shall be handed to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF GRAND LODGE
A. O. L. w. MEETS

A meetin. OF the executive com
mittee Of the Grand Lodge Of the 4.
o. Z. W. was held at Skowhegan on.
Thursday and the members present
attended the lodge in the evening.
Judge Fred Emery Beane Of Halo
we'll, c. +. Flynt of the Kennebec
Journal. DR.. Hill Of Waterville and
Edwin Stone, attorney. OF Biddeford
were unable to be present. Grand
Master Workman r. II. Hanson.
Waterville, j. Warren Jones Of Hal
lowell, grand recorder, Charles Rob-
erts. Portland, grand receiver, and
George S. Longley, of Lewiston
representing the finance committee
were present. They expressed
themselves a smuch pleased with
the attendance and makeup Of
Skowhegan Lodge and the members
who recently joined. Light refresh
ments were served after the regu-
lar meeting.
Snow began to fall Saturday morn
ing in Skowhegan, accompanied by
a rapidly falling temperature, and
soon a blizzard was raging which
continued late into the night.
Electric car service was put out Of
commission before noon and cars
we're still stalled Saturday out along
the line. No trains on the Maine
Central Railroad have moved since
the 1856 P. NJ. train that went out
on Saturday. The snowplow got up
from Water'ille about o'clock
Sunday afternoon and returned to
Waterville Immediately. Old inhab-
itants recalled but two incidents
when Skowhegan has been without
train service for "a hours, one in
1873. when B. F. Eaton was station
agent. Mr.. Eaton recalls that in
that year a train left Skowhegan on
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
ULSTER DELEGATION
BACK IN BELFAST

Belfast, Mar. THE Ulster dele.
cation which has been visiting the
United States and Canada returned
here today. The Rev. Louis Crooks
said that the missions lad been a
triumphant success and that the
American people We're absolutely
with Ulster. Those against Ulster
were "vociferous hyphenates, in no.
wise true Americans"
Mr.. Crooks added:
Our point that home rule was
purely a domestic affair and that
America hadn't anything to do with
the relations Of friendly power"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Legion Posts to Help
In miteracy Campaign

New York, March 7.-Cooperanon o.
american Legion posts Throughout. the
country with every effort to stamp ca
iiiitefacy was asked by the Legicn's r'-
tional Americanism committee in a re-
port TO the national executive comm
tee made public here today.
arthur Woods. former police commis'
sioner OF New York, commission char
man stated II had decided to comm
i'seif to definition OF general principe
anu 10 leave the application Of iheS'
principles to individual posts.
All posts should make 1t plain 10 IA,
community that they are not ASSUME
any monopoly Of patriotism but tia,
.ney wish to work effectively for az
'hat Is best In America and that the!
are eager to join forces with al! cth:T
VINO have the same aim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
PORTLAND ROTARIANS
GUESTS AT AUTO SHOW

Portland, March 6-Oger $500 per-
sons visited the Exposition building
last evening to partake Of the delight
furnished by an inspection of Port
lands superlative automobile show.
the feature Of the day being the en-
tertainment Of the Portland Rotary
club last evening at the snow. All
day long throngs Of people made
minute inspections of the countless
features Of the big spectacle, the like
Of which this city has never seen be-
fore and the amount of business
which has been done by dealers thus
far is said to Guido unything ever
before known in Maine for like pc
riod Of time.
Officials Of the Maine Automobile
Association from every section of the
state were present at the show last
evening. and they entertained mem
Gers Of the Highway Commission.
officials OF the show and officers Of
the Portland Rotary Club at the Con-
Sress Square hotel with big dinner
1T 6 O'clock.
Then the entire party repaired to
the Exposition building and were
joined by virtually every member of
the Rotary club, who came last even
ing, not in BODY but in small
groups, and with their wives with
them to point out the features Of the
cars which would appeal 70 the fem
mime eye, which means NIL features
Of every splendid type Of motor SUI :
premacy which is there shown. AS
a special tribute to this group of
representative Portlanders, Rotary
decorations at the exhibition were
numerous, and one car or more in
every exhibit had the familiar in
sigma OF Rotary on huge placards
hung on their radiators. The most
striking decoration Of all was @ ire
mendous sign which was suspended
from the dome Of the building in it's
very center, bearing the cordial
greetings Of welcome from the Maine
Automobile association and outlining
IN bold letters the purpose Of this
organization and it's accomplish
ments. together with u vigorous ap-
peal for immediate support on the
part Of all motorists.
Needless to say, the Rotarians and
their guests enjoyed every moment Of
the time spent in the hall to the very
utmost. and took exceptional interest in
The colorful statements Of the most eff
Gent and convincing group of hard
working and jealous salespeople ever
grouped in Maine exposition. Not one
booth, whether it contain motor cars,
trucks or accessories. all Of which are
the representative products OF the bess
concerns in the country. could complain
of neglect or lack OF attention. for all
received loads Of it. in profitable num-
bers. and rightfupy. In fact, to sum {:
all up, it was the most animated scene
which the big hall has yet shown. and
came on a day which will rate as the
second biggest day from the point OF
attendance thus far, last Wednesday
taking highest honors in this respect
with crowd estimated at over 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
SLATE MADE UP

The Democrats of the city held
their final caucusses Sunday after
noon and evening and made up their
slate for the various City ofices for
the coming year. 1t is understood
that there was more or less friction
in the distribution of the plums and
1t is possible that the slate will be
smashed this morning when the cleo
tons take place. AS far as known
there seems to be no doubt that
Capt. William II. Murray is the I'M
animous choice for city marshal.
Fred Finnemore' and Benjamin But
let are mentioned for deputy mar
shall. Arthur L. Holmes or r. Har-
old Dubord will be city treasurer and
William Dusty is mentioned promin
entity for road commissioner. The
ONCE OF city clerk seems not to be
eagerly sought, as no candidate is
generally named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Crew Forced to \
Leave Str. Guilford :
off Nantucket Shoals

Boston, March T.-Tha sh.pnll.
board steamer Guilford, Norfolk -
Boston, which was reported disable
about Is miles off Nantucket shosls
early today was abandoned and tao
become menace to navigation cai.
tonight according to wireless nes
sages received from the steam.
Pocahontas> which stood by DUR
the day. The captain and crew viz
were taken aboard the Pocahon;a,
this forenoon later were. transfer.e,
to the destroyer Dale and taken 10
Newport. II. 7.
The Giulford coal laden sorar. 2
leak last night and her sos sign
sent out shortly after 1 A. NJ. We.
intercepted by the Pocahontas ar.
the British steamer Mesaba. IT,
former vessel hove to about 9 \. y.
and took aboard the captain and -
OF the crew. -Four other seamen who
were left 10 keep the vessel undo
control. were taken of later when y
was found that she had 10 feet O
water in her holds and was takinc =
in at the rate Of a foot an hour. Trs
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet va.
sent out from Woods Hole to tai.
the abandoned in tow.
4 later message says the disab.e,;
vessel was settling fast and probab,
would sink within a few hours.
The Acushnet replied that sla
would attempt to tow the vessel ou'
Of the lane Of navigation and beacr
her.
The Guilford, a wooden stesner.
registered 2,573 tons gross and has
been assigned by the shipping hoara
to assist in relieving the coal sbo-'
age in New England.
The Acushnet reported in me.sas.,
received here tonight that she haa
been unable to locate the Gu,lforc
The destroyer Dale previously ha
reported that when she left for Ne7
port the steamer was lew ir IL
water, with the matches battentt
down but that no attempt had bee
made to sink her. The Pocahonta7
announced that she was prcceelins
for Antwerp.