davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
Rad FRANCUSKI ZAPRZE-
GA.

Paryz, 10. pazdziernika. - Z
powodu kompromitujacych pre-
chwaiek senatora Hardinga, jako-
by rad francuski znosii sic z
MIN nieiormalnie w sprawie stwo
rzenia jakiegoS nowego zrzesze-
ilia narodow dla utrzymania po-
koju swiatowego, tutejsze mini
sterstwo spraw zagranicznych Wi
Gziafo sic zmuszone wydac naste-
pujace zaprzeczenie napietno-
wanic k}amstw pana Hardinga:
laden przedstawiciel upowaz.
niony do przemawiania oficyainie
"a rad francuski W sprawie Ligi
Narodow czy jakiejkolwiek inneJ
ME zosta} wyslany Paryza, by
pertraktowac senatoren Hardin
gem czy to formalnie CIV tez ME
formalnie. JEzELI Rad FRAN
CUSKI MA COS TAKIEGO, CO
zYCZY SOBIE POWIEDZIEc
AMERYCE, ODNOSI SIZE 2
TEN SAM DO PREZYDENTA
WILSONA bez wzgledu ma to
jake zapatrywania senator Har.
ding sfyszai jaitich mu powle'
dziano, re stanowia one opinis
rzadu francuskiego, byly to wszy.
stko zapatrywania zupe}nie pry'
watne j ME mogly bye zadna mia
ra przyjmowane jake nieforrnalns
nawet opi,ia czy zyczenie rzadr
francuskiego."
Ia ogledna wzmianka W powy:
szem oSwiadczeniu, re Francya
jezeli ma sic czem zwracac dc
Ameryki, "a sic TEN dc
prezydenta ls9pa, jest grzecz.
nym ale palacym policzkiem dla
pozbawionej wszelkiego taktu "a
rozumiaiosci i efronteryi republi.
kahskiego nominate, ktory juz te.
raz, jeszcze pred wy7borami
przybiera .sobie gesty przedstawi
ciela narodu amerykanskiego.
Powinna go "a to przy wyborach
spotkac dotkliwa nauczka.
HARDING SAM TEz URZA-
DZA REJTERADE.
Marion, O., 10. pazdziernika.-
Senator Harding spostrzegi sic
widocznie. re znow palna} move
i Dokohczenie liza stronicy b :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
z Drugiej Podr6iy Gubernatora
Coxa ma Wschod.
7 Kontrtorpedowcow ma Morze Czarne.
Wydatki Rzadowe "a Wrzesie1 81, ,944,OOO,OOO
INNE TELEG RAMY AJOWE .

ktory juz kilkakrotnie skompro--
nlitowai sic SVEN bczpodstaw-
mem gadulstwem insynuacyami,
tym razem nawarzyi zn6w sobie
bardzo gorzkiego piwa, ktorego
HE straw. Przyp. Red. Dzien.
Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
WINK GkOSOWANIA MA
SEDZIoW MUNICIPAL
NYCH.

lkomitet zamianowany do pre-
liczenia ,balotow w stowarzysze-
niu prawniczem ostatnich pra-
wybor5w, ogfasza nastepuJqcy
wynik giosowania ma ilandydato"
ma sedzi6w powiatowych, oraz
sedzi6w 1nunicypalnych:
Ma sedziego sadu powiatowegq-
F. x. Busch, Dem. 1,2S7
f. S. Righ'mer, Rep. 342
Samuel Block, Soc. Al
Ma sedziow sadu municypalnego.
(Na pelna kadencye. 1O-ciu ma
bye obranych:)
G. B. Holmes, Rep. 1857
E. K. Iarecki, Dem. 1894
F. H. Graham, Dem. 1860
S. H. Trude, Rep. 1,2S5
w. J. Lindsay, Dem. 961
Leo J. Doyle, Dem. 952
D. w. Sullivan, Dem. 931
F. Borrelli, Dem. S58
A. G. Adams, Rep. S51
K. E. Gentzel, Rep. S97
Jas. Donahoe, Dem. 794
w. R. Fetzer, Rep. 764
J. A. Bugee, Rep. 47O
7. A. Graber, Dem. 1898
H. M. Walker, Rep. 3ol
j. S. McIn'y; Dem. 3l1
L. B. Jacobs, Rep. 262
w. L. Morgan, Rep. 235
] w. Schullman, Rep. 165
Chris. Meier, Soc. 14S
F. l.. Mulcahy, DEM l23
/. R. Holmes, Soc. 70
D. A. Uretz, Soc. 30
kas. Gugis, Soc. l0
Ma sedzi6w sadu municypalnego.
(Dla wypeinienia wakansu.)
T. F. Ehler. Rep. 811
A. A. Pantellis, Dem. 3S4
NJ. Shulman, Soc, ' 80
Dokohczenie ma str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtorek, 10 pazdziernika:
Sw. Piotra ak
Jutro, sroda, 20 pazdziernika: Sw.
Jana Kantego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

Dokoiczenie ma str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

Dokon,lenie ma stronlcy 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

AdjYtant General Presson stated
Thursday afternoon that his depart
ment hoped within the next week to
have all the applications now on file
for the soldiers bonus mailed. Seven
OF eight girl clerks are busily in the
work and more are being added.
About $4,000 requests for the appli-
cation blanks have been received. The
number arriving from day to day vary
very much. YSome days brings but
comparatively few, while others bring
them in large numbers For instance,
Thursday brought nearly as many as
received on any one day. from 500 to
6o0 being received. General Presson
said:
we will be ready-if the applica-
tons are promptly and properly re-
turned to us-to send out the checks
for the money as soon as the money
has been obtained and ii must be re-
membered that the bids for the So
o00,000 bonds will not be opened I'M
till Nov. 10 next.
Il wish you would again impress
upon the soldier boys minds the alb
soiute Importance of placing legibIe
signatures on their letters, with the
correct addresses. We are having
letters returned to us, because the ap-
plicant has changed his address since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Decision in Death of
Joel Works of Fairfield

a decision was rendered Thursday
by the Public Utilities Commission in
tire matter of the accident on the
premises of the Maine Central Rail-
road Co. at Fairfield July Is last
Which resulted in the death of Joel
Works. The decision is as follows:
"On July Is, 1920, about 1896 A. NJ.
Maine Central Passenger Train No.
755. struck a Buick automobile driven
by Asa H. Jones Of Brooks, at West
ern avenue. in Fairfield. Mrs. Jones
and their two daughters. Mrs. Jones'
brother, W. c. Ham of Fairfield and
joel Works. aged 81 years. of Brooks.
were also in the automobile. Both
the train and the automobile were 60
ing quite slowly at the time of the
collision, but the crossing is a blind
one. all four of the angles being OBJ
structed by buildings. and Mr.. Jones
Cid not see the train until right at
the crossing
The automobile was struck nearly
in the middle and was carried along
on the pilot Of the engine for dis
lance OF 305 feet from the crossing.
Mr.. Ham fell out about 80 feet frosv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
A Plain Warning to Some
Trespassers on Highways

Great activity has been apparent
all over the state during the nast
two winters in getting out pulp
wood. 1t has been noticed that it
has been d comlpon practice in many
sections to draw this pulp wood out
10 the highway in the winter and pile
it alongside the road, where it can
be picked up IN the summer by a
motor track and carried either to the
railroad for shipment or to it's desti-
nation at the pulp mill.
This is certainly good planning but
in many Instances those who have
brought the pulp wood to the high
way have piled the wood so that it
encroaches on the wrought portion
OF Ne highway. Many times the
wood is piled over the highway
bitches and in some instances it has
been piled wholly on the road inside
of the bitches SO that for several
hundred feet there has only been
room enough for one vehicle to BASS
between the piles of wood. The high
ways are not built by the public to be
used as a piling ground for whoever
happens to feel like it. and strictly
speaking those who deliver wood in
this way should be made to remove
il all out of the way of highway
traffic.
The above condition has been
called to the attention of the High
way Commission many times and the
commission has taken the matter up
with individuals who have trespassed
on the rights of the public. The COM
mission feels that it is worth while
TO call the attention of the public in
general to this practice at the present
time, in the hope that by so doing
this practice, which is nothing more
nor less than a public nuisance. may
be If not wholly, at least in a meas
ure, done away with.
II is believed that in a majority of
cases the above practice has been fol-
lowed not with any thought of en-
croaching on the rights of the pub
lie but merely of conveniencine the
party who is handling the wood Sc
iectmen and road commits and
indeed any citizen who observes the
highway being used for a pilins
ground for wood or lumber should
report the fact to those in authority
over the highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

HOME enterprise invited copaner pa
pate the profits that bound
prise
HOME product that being manufactured
ing the highest mechanics
the
The Photograph industry
of the large manufacturers have been supply
The promoters Of this enterprise invested
The officers and directors well known integrity
questioned successful in
producing this product.
Inc present shop capable of
besides large profits to holders Ere
with Preferred.
Don't miss this opportunity becoming
Investment and this extraordinary
mon Stock with each share Of Preferred-FREE
Right " hereby reserved to
Send for full particulars illustrated Catalogue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Equity Bill to Compel Rich
mOnd Water Works to Comply
| With Public Utilities Order

A bill In equity was fled in the SUI
preme judicial court Thursday by
Attorney General Guy H.. Sturgis
against the Richmond Water. Works
PRAYING that the company be -ordered
and directed forthwith to comply
in all respects with the order of the
PuhlicsEtilities Commission that the
Richmond Water Works install and
put in use. in connection with its
plant, some form of filtration APP
paratus. suitable in kind and ade-
quate in. performance, to properly
and safely. filter the water which the
company serves to it's customers, and
in connection with such filtration APP
paratus the company continue to
chlorinate the water supplied to its
customers.
The stockholders OF The company
at meeting held at Richmond. Oct.
5, 1920, voted after full investiga-
ton of the cost of such filtration
plant and the operation thereby that
the premises do not justify the off.
GERS of the Richmond Water Works
in hazarding more of their funds in
this enterprise and to accordingly
notify the Public Utilities Commits
sion of their action.
The bill in equity further states
that if it appears to the court that if
the defendant company for any rea-
son cannot satisfactorily comply
with the order of the Public Utilities
Commission. that the court appoint
receiver for the company and
clothe him with adequate authority
and all incidental powers necessary
TO enable him to carry out for the
company the provisions of the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

at a salary of $4,000 per year is here
/, BY approved Mr.. Edwards services
will begin as soon as he can arrange
/ to sever his connection with the
Bureau of Public Roads, Washing
ion, d. c.
| That the sum of $4,000 be transfer
! red from the appropriation for food
( supplies for the Maine School for
Feeble Minded to the appropriation
! for general expenses of that institu-
ton.
| That $50 be paid to Harris A. Rey-
nolds, secretary of the Committee on
/, the Suppression of the Pine Blister
Rust in North America, and that such
amount be charged to the appropria-
, ton for the White Pine Blister Rust.
! That Josiah w. Taylor, A. w.
Gordon and Glenn w. Starkey of the
State Department of Education be
authorized to attend the meeting of
/ the New England Superintendent
| Association to be held in Boston on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Nov Il. IL and Is. and that their ex-
penses be paid from the appropria-
/ ton for general Office expenses.
! That there be paid to DR.. G. J.
Roy, Brunswick. the sum of 81 for
services in the case of r. F. Tetu. an
employee of the State Highway Com
mission, injured on Sept. %. 1920:
also sum of 50 to Dr. c. H. Cumston.
! Brunswick, for services in case of
Charles Farwell. injured on Oct. 90,
1920.
! That the treasurer of State refund
F., to Robert V. Gamblers. care of Great
! Northern Paper Co. Bangor. the sum
of S. from the money received as
+ duty on commissions. Mr.. Gamblers
| having declined the appointment as
. notary public and returned his COM
mission without having qualified.
/ That the State Board of Children's
! Guardians be authorized to expend
the sum of $50 or so much thereof
as may be necessary for the expense
! of transporting Helen Townsend to a
! free home which has been found for
! her in Chestertown. Nd, the same to
be paid from the appropriation for
/ the board and care of neglected
! children.
That the sum of $50 be refunded to
| the Western Utilities Corporation.
/ the same being the amount of the
! franchise tax enormously assessed
and paid for the year 1919, said COM
pany having been excused by the
attorney general on Sept. -. 1918.
; That the bills of c. S. Stetson and
: Edward w. Wheeler, for $249.SS and
/ s2s7.21 respectively. for expenses as
J delegates to the National Tax Con-
ference at Salt Lake City, Utah, in
i September 1920. be paid from the
State contingency fund. no appropri-
alton having been made by the Legis-
lature for that purpose.
That the revenue from the sale OF
hides and carcasses in the Depart
ment of the Live Stock Sanitary
/, Commission during the year 1920 be
added to the appropriation and made
available for the purposes of the de-
partment. in accordance with the
provisions of Section %. Chapter 35
: of the Revised Statutes.
/! That the following parties be paid
| the amounts set opposite their re-
! spective names for replanking the
American end of the bridge between
f., Van Buren,, Me. and st. Francis. y.
B.: Hammond Lumber Co, Van
) Buren,. s13961S; Edmund o. 'Thibo-
deau. Van Buren,, s425; Van Buren,
Hardware Co. Van Buren,. s5S; ".
I! +. Paradis. Van Buren,, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

1.-THE crossing while the other occupants
CT the car We're carried along with it
Gu the engine pilot. All of these peo-
pie received severe injuries and were
taken to the hospital. Mr.. Works was
injured internally, and after he left
the hospital. he was taken to the home
Of p. f. Delano. On Saturday. Sept.
II. he was moved to his home in
Brooks. where he died on Sunday,
Sept. Il, about 2.30 p. NJ.
Western Avenue Crossing is To-
Gated a short distance from Fairfield
station and the bell was ringing con-
t,nualiy from the time the train left
the station until it passed over the
crossing. but there was at that time
no whistling sign for this crossing,
Snd no whistle was sounded as the
train was approaching the crossing
prior TO the accident. The train was
going about Is miles per hour at the
time.
"The testimony shows that Mr..
Jones was driving very slowly-not
more than eight or 10 miles an hour.
Mr.. Jones states that he looked and
listened, but did not see or hear the
train until right at the moment of the
collision. His vision was obstructed
by the buildings and trees near the
crossing, and doubtless these same
distractions also interfered with the
sound.
"This accident occurred notwith-
standing the careful driving and APP
parent precautions of Mr.. Jones. The
view of this crossing has been some
what improved since the accident by
cutting. down some cherry trees and
bushes in the northwest angle. The
dangerous condition at the crossing
W III also be materially improved when
the standard automatic signal, which
has already been ordered, shall have
been installed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
The LeWiston-Lisbon
Road Hearing on
Thursday, State House

A good sized delegation of residents
of Lisbon Falls and Lewiston appear
ed before the State Highway Commits
sion in the Senate chamber, State
House, Thursday forenoon for a gem
eral discussion of the reason why the
road between Brunswick and Lewiston
or more particularly, the road be-
tween Lisbon Falls and Lewiston. had
not been improved this year. All the
members of the commission. Col. Will
liam NJ. Aver of Oakland, Philip j.
Deering of Portland and Frank A.
Peabody of Houlton. were present, as
was Paul D. Sargent, the chief engi-
neer of the commission. At the con-
clusion of the hearing Chairman Aver
stated that work would be done oil
this road if contractors would bid OF
the job.
Representative Ernest F. Clason OF
Lisbon opened the hearing, stating that
not feel as if they had received their
share of the road money in proportion
to the other counties.
We want a definite statement as to
when the work will actually begin on
this road between Lisbon Falls and
Lewiston" said Representative Clas-
on.
There is not man here who is
not anxious to say a good word for
this road and who hopes for its early
completion continued Representative
Clason.
We have statement which we can
To Of "a
Chairman Aver.
II would like to hear from the chair
man." said Charles F. Mann, the Lis
bon Falls publisher.
I'VE could not get anyone who would
give US figure on this Lisbon Falls
road" said Chairman Aver.
Chief Engineer Sargent told the dele
CATION that the commission had adj
vertised and advertised for bids on GER
tain pieces of road in the State but no
contractors would bid, being afraid OF
the labor market. 1t was also hard
work to get materials on account Of
the railroad situation. Although most
Of the states in the country will be UNI
able to carry through more than 20
per cent. of the work in highway con-
struction planned for the year, Maine
will probably complete % or 80 per
cent. of the work contemplated in this
State.
1.-THE contract for the Lisbon Falls
road is all ready to let and the COM
mission hopes to build the road the
coming year. said Mr.. Sargent.
DO you think that Androscoggin
county has received its share of the
road money!" asked Louis A. Jack OF
Lisbon Falls.
II do not think that Androscoggir
county has been sighted and we had
to do the work according to the plans
laid down by the federal government"
said Chairman Aver.
DR.. II. Z. Gerrish OF Lewiston de-
clared that it was mo Mans Land
from Lewiston to Brunswick as far as
the road was concerned.
A general discussion followed as to
the advisability of constructing blum
nous nuscadAm or gravel reaAe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

first writing and has not notified US.
1t Is not the fault of this office. if,
under such circumstances some par
ticular soldier boy does not receive
his application blanks and later his
bonus check. Here is letter that l
received yesterday. Just note the adj
dress
The envelope. postmarked Bangor.
Me. Nov. 1, 1920, was addressed:
Samuel Cony. Adjutant general,
Augusta, Maine"
The words "adjutant general" car
ried it to it's proper destination. but
the proper name thereon was of the
first adjutant general of the State of
Maine. who was performing his duties
only about 100 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Council Orders

The following orders were passed
late Wednesday afternoon by the
Executive Council:
That the action of the Highway
Commission in entering into contract
with Edmond Cyr & Co. of Water
vile for the construction Of McLain's
Mill bridge in Appleton on the basis
of actual cost plus a :. fixed fee or
$500 for the use OF all equipment
and supervision of this work. is here
by approved.
That the action of the Highway
Commission in securing the services
of l.. n. Edwards as bridge engineer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
York Water Co, Rates

a decision has been rendered by the
Public Utilities Commission in the mat
ter of the proposed advance in rates
of the York County Water Co. deciar-
ing that the present fair value of the
property used and useful which the
York County Water Co. is devoung to
the service Of the public is the sum OF
s,sO.S73, and that the present schedule
OF rates remain in effect until further
order of the commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

and afford the customers of the COM
pany the protection of which they are
now deprived by reason OF the failure
OF the defendant company to obey
the terms of the order.
The bill is 'returnable at the De-
cember term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations by Cover
nor Carl E. Milliken are announced a:
the Executive Department.:
Notary Public-Reuben X. Dyer,
Portland Rodney L. Feyler, South
Thomaston; a. o. Holden, Oakfield:
Raymond E. Stanhope. Van Buren,;
Frank Stiles, Oakfield; Lewis P. True,
Portland.
Justice of the peace-H. H. Brazell,
Fairfield; E NJ Frye, Harrington
Franklin c. Payson, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Social Welfare in Maine

NO problems of social welfare in
the State of Maine." said Secretary
Bagley of the State Board Of Charities
and Corrections. lis of greater ur-
gency than the extension of the facili-
ties for the care of the feeble-minded.
For instance, l am advised by DIR.
Vosburgh, superintendent of the Schools
for bleMinded in West Pownal.
that he now has on his waiting list
10l applications of girls and young
women. 1t is some problem to tell
which of these cases must come in
first. The principle upon which the
Trustees are working is primarily
whether they are State charges, sex
offenders or in surroundings which
would lead them into difficulties which
would be unfortunate. Repeatedly the
field agents of this department or var
ious institution superintendent and
the courts report to US cases of an
ti-social conduct which can be clearly
shown to be the result of feeble-mind-
edness. and yet the State has no place
or provision for them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Auburn CITY Farm INSPECTED

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has made public the re-
port of it's last inspection of the Au
burn City farm, in which it says:
Superintendent and matron. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Willis: expert
ence three years: salary. 5000. Other
employees. one woman and one man.
Continued on Page 8-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Inquirina for Maine Farms

c. H. Crawford of the Agricultural
Bureau, in charge Of the Farm Loca :
ton Bureau. said today that the work
was going on finely, much exceeding
expectations. Inquiries are coming
about the farms listed with the
bureau from all sections. Many
Aroostook people are indicating a de-
sire TO get nearer the central part of
the State. AS one man who recently
bought a farm in Penobscot county
said: Il want to be where I can keep
cows and find a market for the milk.
and l want to raise corn and some
thing else beside potatoes"
Mr. Crawford said he was confident
that within a few months the people
will be going back to the farms from
the cities, and that out-of-the-S State
people will be coming to Maine in
large numbers. We've got the land
and the climate for what they wish
to do and they can have both. simply
by bringing their cash to Maine
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
APARTMENTS

Apors spth st..-s.A Az. to Nerth RIysr.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Above SOth st.--sth Av. to North River.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11


West Of sth Av West OF Sth
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
READY FOR OCCUPANCY; $3,sOO SECURES TITLE

M nus
New
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHE1

Above Ssth st.-Sth Ay- to East River.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
STAMFORD
.|Da1liel f Hogan
0naint hoo Year Oid Houae

Between Darien and Norwalk; three old
fireplaces, Dutch oven, 40. High land. Ga
rage. Big trees. Mile from express station,
two miles from beach. City water and cleo
lrlcity available. Only $1,000. Send for pho
tograph. JOHN CRAWFORD, 7 East 42d
It., New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

Above 14th 1T. to 50th st. Qncluslve),
East River 10 North River.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.

Connectleut--salo or Rent.