davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

lar work AZ that TINA waa not enc
p,oyed In such commefre.
4 The test Ia whether the exnploye
At. the time OF the injury was em-
pioyed In Interstate transporxation or
an acs 50 directly and inzmeainfeiy
connected with il a. substantially 10
form part or necaaEy incident
thereof
s unsxrumeutaiifieD which hxre not
as yet become impressed with an In
terstate character are mt within the
act even though ~ Dmo fntur0 ttme
they may b or are intsnded 70 u d.
voted TO such use
S The cnal upon which the plaintiff
was m work had not become - i'm
pressed u was heinx removed from
the hold OF a vessel, a portion 20 q
general pile ON or near the wharf and
portion 10 the cars Of the Maine.
Central Railroad Company for trans
portation 10 various stations. No part
OF IL had been appropriated or segre-
gated for Interstate use II Uzgfft.
later be used for that purpo1e 0r f0g
interstate locomotives or for both. The
most that can be said - that the
plaintiff was handling coal which ar a
later date might become a part Of an
fundamentally used In infersfate
transportation But that tact could
not make him an employee engaged In
interstate commerce
Il Z. The plaintiff therefore had tbs
right 10 recover as ar common Ian.
aided by the Workman.s Ca4nUeu.
sation Act OF Maine. R. s. on. 50. -
/ JhkE the sole question ID that Of De-
fendant.s negligence
The jury found negligence on the
part OF the defendant and the Court ID
OF the opinion that the veryiicx IN not
SO Eanifessiy wrong as 70 be set ASIDE
2 Nor are the daHz,Agee 90 grossly
excessive as 20 Indicate prejudice or
vasn. Of corpTeaen s,on On the part Of
the JURY The plaintiff u a common
iaDorer. Lack OF education prevents
his f,lling a clerical position and he
must still rely for support upan his
seriously diminished capacity al such
common laborer. he ioss persiOn Of
his leg and must wear an artificial
limb The injury - permAnsnf. The
suffering was intense. Considerfng AZ
the evidence re think the damages
were large bur not grossly excessive.
Motion and exceptions overuied-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Coed
for Congestion and CoicS
as Mustard

Buf tne ci1-fasnf51ed mustard
p,asser burned and hs:stesed while It
acted C. the relief and help that
mustard psastsys gave. without The
plaster and without the biists-
MuSeTole does it. Il b acseau.
WINE ointment made with oil of mrs-
taxxi 1t - scientifically pFerMr4 %
that Il works wenzae-s, snd vet does
nce rii5tex the ee-xiSresR safE.
Gently massage MI,stcrpse s1ws.h tAe
finger tipA See how quickly il hrinEe-
Est-how speedily the pain EsarrearE
Use Muzteroae for sore threat, u-u1
cs1afa tpnsiiitis. c-uup s<i4 neck.
asthuaa. neuralgia, heaieche cong@
ton, pieusy. rheumatism fu.nasSa
paIas and aches of tie back or icEnf1
grams sore muscles bruises, ca;i-
hIsEs. frosted feet. cciss Of the chest
e~=- -e-a-=1-,~- FV-ar---~ys7t
% -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
Maine Now Has a
Branch Of the
United Americans

Maine HOW has a branch OF the
United Americans. OF which little IL
known BY the general pubic ana the
purposes oS which Is
To reserve the Constitution Of the
United States. with the REPRESENTATIVE.
form OF government and the right OF
Individual possession which tine Coz
sEiiu,.cn provides. TO stand tim for
law AMI order. TO foster among our
people nig7 standards Of individual
and corporate conduct. and TO advance
the prosperity and happiness Of all
the people of the United States
The officers ara:
State chairman. Col. Fred ", Dow.
Portland: treasurer. Charles q. Allen.
Portland: executive secretary. -alrroa
s. B;sbee. Portland.
The State committee Includes.
Alexander T. LAughiiz, Portland:
Fred '. Berry. Portland: Charles z
West Portland: Edward ". HANNA
foru- Portland; Waldo Pettenxiu.
Runford: Fred o. Eaton. Runfo-d.
Winfield >. Wood. Portland: George !.
Hoehs. Portland; Charles 8. 8.en-
oorn- Augusta: William D. Patterson
Waseasses. John Calvin Stevens.
Portland: Ernest F. Claxon. Lisbon
Fails. H G. Wood. Bangor Ph.Ef,
Dana Westbrook: Lacfzn D. Fuller
Bath: Burton Smart. Portland: WI
lam o- Cobb. Gardiner; Charles q.
Nouitou. Limerick: Forrest II. Colhy.
Bingham: William Z Blake. Portland.
Eugene C. Smith. Portland: DAME, N.
Hoegg. Jr.. Portland: HARRY n. 9.rs-
low. Portland. George r reerey. PORT
land; William =. Spear. So. Portland.
Freeman n Grant. Portland
The executive COMMITTEES In mazda IN,
as follows
Hiram W, Kicker. Fosard; Cer.s =
Clark Hollis; James q Gr.rzc. Bxn-
scr. William T Cola Bath; Edmund
h Mcdonald. Portland; Frsd z. East
man. Portland. RsrrrnEa q. McFn-
tire WaIsrforsi: DR.. Augussus q
Thomas. Augusta: jain J. Canning
ham, Portland: DR.. Elias Canaan.
Portland: William d. Fuller. PORT
land: DeForsst H. Perkins. Portland.
Publicity COMMITTEES. n ". Hoexx.
Jr-. Expresz-AdveEriser Harry u.
Bigesow, Press, e & Bowler, AEgus
with others 20 b aafisd in other SEQ
sioas at the state. State HEADQUARTERS
are in the casco Bank building. Pert
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS sea- CAMPAIGN
Endorsed ny State Grange Masxe,
Thompson of Soutf, China


William J. Thompson OF South
China the master Of the Maine state
Orange. thursday gave his endorse
ment of the Christmas Seal sale for
better health in this State.
Mr.. ThCnpsun's statement 10 Is fol-
lows:
While many appeals for aid may
not be In accordance with our hest
Judgment and while many gifts may
not benefit the recipient. the plan OF
the Maine Public Health Association
for the sale of Christmas Seals for the
work Of prevention OF tuberculosis ana
other diseases must appeal 70 all
II trust that members Of the Grange
throughout the state viii literally
contribute % this good cause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Urbana. III, Dec- 9-The newest
set Of agricultural teackess-shcSs
who have scsne 70 the fzrlR boys az
thsir work in the open country-are
making great surceas. according tn
A W. Nolan. assistant professor az
agricultural extension At the Uni
yerssty OF uiincis.
Since tts Dassaae az the SMITH
Hughes vocational education acs in
1877. teachers ~ asEieulture arc
ncw AZ work IN al TIM sea&es of tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

John Il ssacy Of Popi1zm Beach.
Pnlpps0urg. WIN hzs been here at
tending the Assessorzs convention.
called AT the Journal ONCE THURSDAY
morning 10 renew his subscription for
the 4 j and also TO remark that he
mad already raised the quota OF SUBJ
scrfptionz for the stock Of the prcpos-
ed Boston-Kannsbsc steamship line
10 his home town He has no
doubt Of the success Of shs undertake
ing. both rs TO organization ana imam
ciai returns 10 the inyesrcra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
County "Y" Secretary
Makes Annual Report

Secretary Thomas H Leonard OF the
KeEnebec county 7. Il g. A. makes
a most interesting report OF the work
undertaken the past year IN the small
e. communities OF the county. point
ing ont also the work jet 20 De done
among the young people swno have
not the advantages OF the larger CIT
les and towns His report which is
now being sent ont 10 the various ~
organizations is as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
GOV. AND MRS. MLLKEN
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Governor and Mrs Carl E Milf
ken entertained Thursday evening AZ
dinner the following guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Adams, Mr.
and Arx- Arthur n. PaFr0tt. DR.. and
MA Forrest c. Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul q. Sargent DR.. and Mrs. George
h Campbell. Mr. and MTM Charles
8. Brown. DR.. and Mrs William H
Lynch and Mr.. and Mra william HI
Fisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Both reorgzuixtnE
Comrades
Belgrade Hi-Y has done a fine piece.
Of service in improving their school
building
Oakland HI-E went out last Satur-
Gay ana cEr three coru4 OF woo1 lor
needy family. This also was fns bat
OF service.
Secrefary Leonard il enthusiastic
over this work. He iabcys night and
day TO accomplish results for the bet
serment of the social relations among
the young men Of Henne6ec county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Thousands Of mothers have found
Mother Grnyss Sweet Powders an sxcet-
head1cnes. colds feger. sfansss. s-oM2ch
troubles md other Irregularities from
ws.scss children suffer during these fdsys
md excsflent sesrfts arr accons Esned
o. its uSe- Used oy mothers for oFes
ID years Sold by Druggists every
UaRre-axy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

An old Maine nailitizrran remarked
the other day that % years ago this
time the famous old Capitol Quarts.
a. Augustus crack company Wac
known was drilling very diligently for
it's visit 20 Portland on the coming
Ian s. in accordance Of an invitation
10 attend military bail. given by ths
famous Portland Light Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

boys carrying ON the farm practice
was approximately 81. Geo oss a sum.
OF money larger than the federal
grant To the states for carrying On
the work in agriculture"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

The Hospital Aid viii meet Satur-
day afternoon at } o'clock AZ z. II.
c. A. assembly hail This in the an
nnAi meeting for the election OF Of
ficers and large attendance Is de-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Issy - OK the student body Of
] asss, ;. 2o'si VIII be privileged
sassrsa,s.o@ Tepresentaiise from the
ia. aeaaaaartsrs Of the 7.
ss,ssr = View York city. e. C.
e - :. ma Boon at Il o,ciock. He
70 sssr. n aaiion wide campaign,
aged for work In the
SEA - 2 distant lands and he
Re = q ais own experiences.
asss sss. s'@1eess Of the .sY-' in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Seth r Clark. appraiser ~ the
port OF Portland was a business
earsc ON Thursday in the Capital
City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
Gard q Thaniss

We axfsnd thanks to our nsighhors
fur their many ixindnesnss 70 u In
our bereavement. in TIM death Of our
husband and father. and for the
many beautiful dcrnl tributes.
especially the floral niece sent 6y
Asyium LodSn. + O. O. "
Mrs. SADIE LANDER and FAM
lit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

N = Cole u Lewiston, assist
- ior the AndruscoxEin q
Ia. @iectrte railroad. was. a
y @'4er AZ the local ef1ice OF
FahT. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

FranS p. Hrrns Of Portland. u f0rmer
proprietor OF the KIns1nau pharmacy
AZ the Garner OF Water and Bridge
sereefs. was IN the city yesterday
ieaktnx up former frsends and ac~
qpatnsances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

say.s ssss1 Gensrai hcspffal
y va As- Ida Rod&rick 81 this
10. =. @'.t'''ssd for medical treat
MA - < sert Perry. also ~ AM
~ '-s''Isa for surgical trsst~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

b 1T ---a 4's Leon Derr OF this city
r. ORGANIZATIONS on the
-. - ~sel'-gouutf baby girl. horn
In :. a. '@s Ausustx Gsneraf hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

&c 4-s- Harry Dcwi;nx OF
street are the happy parents
r o1-c 1aoy BOY born.Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
OPENING. MONDAY. nEc. sTH
-cf-
TIE NORTH END sgaE REPAIRING
COMPANY

Frst class work done with Gcedys@r
repaarsna system Stitched soses .
spsriaity. Eight years EXPERIENCES ON
q GssdTssr sfitching nachire-
have 4 =ohhssr working for me who
has ~ years. experiences a. shoe re-
psirer. Wovh gua1aHtssd sna aiss
done while you wait
AuGusTIN c. nAuTEuIL-
Proprietor.
3 Water 6As Augusta No.
lscS- & 10 1-1E-lTe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

ses~ pA farley o. bingham, for
H.. z MS 9.sy. fell Monday Of this
b.. = ~ walk and sustained two
'-s ara Z d.slocared shouIder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

L Walters Of Fairfield was
60 . ---sads II tie city Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

- AID Mrs.. Ernes, L Mclean
Il. h--sozy il Portland, where
r. ss1 ~ss allied On LEGAL busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

rs ! Z hammond OF Mount
- vas 4 tie city Thursday,
~-s OF trends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Glencoe Mills
Tel f3 Sanreraiie. No
We pay postage on adj mail orders.
RaesdtsE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

What better than an ALL WOOL
dress Or sust pattern for Xmas?
We have Fe~ styles left ~nieh We
are going 20 close out AZ prices far
'ess tran the cast of manufacturing.
cioth all Sc inches Wide.
SALE PRICES
i2 sx- Shirtincs ard Juvenile
eiots,, sf25 Iineai yard
y on. Dress Goods s225 iineai yard
10 az Men's cassannere
500 Iineai yard
SALE DATE
0ee- eth to Dec. 18th only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

deca3tf
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
FINANCIAL.

The security markets had a week OF
liquidation, the movement being even
moro precipitate than the liquidation
going on In the commodity ana business
world. The trend OF liquidation has
been accompanied by a downward move
ment In rates for money, the most sig
nlficant decline being the falling off in
commercial paper rates to 7% per cent
In the call loan market rates dropped to
per cent. on three days OF the week,
with the renewal rate being stabilized
at per cent
While money rates are tending easier.
there is no let UP in the stiffness Of
credit the lIquidating movement not
having reached point where credit can
be eased and freely given. For one
thing the big stumbling block IL the dis
position OF the retailers TO avoid liqui-
dalton, II possible. They are receiving
no encouragement from their banking
friends in their efforts to maintain or
increase prices, counting on the holiday
trade to help them out, but liquidation
In earnest may be expected from retail
ers early in January.
The plans of Chicago bankers 70 raise
a $4,000, 900 pool to aid the livestock
breeding situation were successfully con-
summated before the close OF the week
Neyy York bankers pledged sl2,000.000,
Chicago bankers ss,0o0.0o0 and Boston
bankers $4,000, 900.
The only other financing Of impor-
lance was the Offering OF 100000
notes OF the II. j. Heinz & Co, pickle
manufacturers. This Offering was
promptly oversubscribed. There IL some
new financing IN the ofIlng, but the
amounts involved are relatively small.
and little new financing Is expected to
be accomplished until a definite turn
occurs IN the bond market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
NATIONAL.

Organized labor has been taking stock
of the immediate Industrial situation and
has concluded that radicals must be
tossed from their places in the high cir
,,ie~ ~ sGieor and that the working oleSs
should seek a common ground with capt.
tai TO forestall possible hard times"
The Executive Council OF the American
Federation of Labor called In Herbert
Hoover as one OF the great Industrial
engineers whose advice 1t wants in map
ping a programme OF legislation and
rules.
MIR. Hoover Is said to have found fault
with both capital and labor and 10 have
given it as his opinion that the existing
economic depression Is OF a temporary
nature. In a speech before the Engi-
neering Societies In Washington q few
days later Mr. Hoover foresaw an era
of unemployment unless q prompt and
satisfactory readjustment of industry is
accomplished. This. he said requires
that capital and labor get together and
stop fighting each other and also an end
to waste and stimulation Of individual
effort
Aside from casting out the radicals
the labor executives advocated 4 check
ON immigration. They pledged them
selves, moreover, to impress on the
workers OF the country the need for
maximum effort so as to confound any
statement that labor is holding up pro-
duction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
FOREIGN.

Tho Assembly of the League OF Ma
lions, meeting for the first time, has
called for the use of armed force. France,
Great Britain, Belgium and Spain are to
despatch troops TO wilma, Lithuania,
where there Is TO be plebiscite. Spain
Is the first Power outside OF those in the
late war that has been asked to furnish
troops and she has responded readily.
the Madrid Government taking IL as an
honor.
The league also has heard forcibly
from Germany ON the mandate question.
Berlin says that the Allies have not kept
that part OF the treaty whereby her for
mer colonies were TO be put under the
protection of the League OF Nations and
that she no longer can be bound to these
clauses. 1t ia regarded as significant
that Germany has put the matter be-
fore the Assembly rather than the Coun-
ell of the League.
Some reports have Germany DESTROYS
Of entering the league Immediately,
while others say she wants to wait until
the settlement OF the indemnity ques-
ton. George Barnes of the British dele
cation Is strongly advocating the admit
lance OF all enemy States and has sup
port, but no one seems willing to put
Germany in nomination.
There was quite wrangle over secret
meetings which seems to have led to a
compromise, with some gatherings open
and others shut The smaller nations
are having much to say and have taken
for themselves most OF the places In
| unimportant and semi-important COM
missions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
LOCAL..

Robert Z. Brlndell. head OF the
Building Trades Council and the man
pictured as the ruler OF building opera
tons In New York city, has been in
dicted and the Board of Estimate is to
conduct a separate investigation Into
all city contracts. These are two of
the results Of the investigation which
Samuel Untermyer and the Lockwood
Legislative Committee are conducting.
BrindeIl is charged with attempted ex-
tortion, Il being alleged that lie COM
PEELED contractors and others to make
large payments TO him before he would
permit construction. He Is out in
100000 bail.
Many more indictments are promised
by Mr.. Untermyer, who says that he
has but scratched the surface of the
situation. and that he will present to
the committee evidences disclosing an
astounding condition of affairs in the
building industry.
The action OF the Board OF Estimate
came after u stormy conference, at which
Mr.. Cntermyer said that seventy-fve
per cent. OF the municipal contracts were
based on fraud and collision and that
the taxpayers were paying bills which
represent $50 per cent. profit 10 the
system Some time sfter this confer
ehce Mr.. Unterlnyer c1tn Mayor - Ian
q letter in which he declared that the
officials Of the city government were
not acting in good faith In their deal
ings with the Lockwood committee, and
he warned the city not TO attempt q
embarrassing" Investigation.
The Lockwood committee had its au-
thority confirmed when Judge Mulqueen
In General Sessions held that George
Backer, wealthy contractor, must face
arraignment on his Indictment for per-
jury. This indictment was based on evil
dence furnished before the Lockwood
committee. which, Backer contended, had
no right, to administer an oath.
An important witness OF the week was
Hugh White. vice-president Of the George
A. Fuller Company, one of the largest
contracting firms in New York. He tes-
titled that network of price fixing
combinations, nationwide and iron bound,
exists I'm five trades handling building
materials and controls absolutely all
contracts in construction work. During
Mr.. Whites testimony IL was shown that
since the start Of the legislative inquiry
into the building situation the prices of
materials had taken substantial drops.
brick. for instance, going from $40 70
$50 q thousand, and In some instances
TO SIS.
Another matter which had a bearing
on the building situation was the refusal
OF the Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION to meet the demand OF the
Building Trades Council for an Increase
in wages OF 81 q day. This is perhaps
the opening gun of a fight for the open
shop principle In an attempt TO escape
what the builders term domination by
the labor unions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
YOUNG BEECHAMS
ASTONISH ARTISTS
Adrian, IS, to Produce Opera,
Brother, III, Paints Scenes.

Special Cabs 60 TIE NEW YORK 6rsALp
CoDDTt1ht, 1890, by THE NEW YORK HEaA1p
New York Herald Bureau
London. Nov. e0.5
Adrian Wells Beecham, q son or Sir
Thomas Beecham and q grandson OF
Great Britain's famous pill manufact-
urer, will produce his first opera next
season, although he Is only 10 years old.
His father, as O result Of financial dif-
hculties, will not manage Covent Garden
this season but Master Adrian is going
ahead Just the same with his plans to
set his own work produced. Already he
has written two operas, two symphonies
and q ballet Tho operas and symphonies
have full orchestra scores
Persons who have heard hrs "sfezuilapf
Of Venice" which he will produce, gay
1t is OF more than sophomore excellence.
The score carries out remarkably well
Shakespeare's lyrical scheme, except the
Shyiock part, which Is dramatically de
veloped.
There Is endless musical material n
Shakespeare. the young composer said.
His younger brother, who is II. also
IS musical and paints. He has painted
scenes for toy theatre. which have
been used with dramatic effect in con
nection with the compositions of his
brother.