davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
British to Prey on
Russian Subs If
Caught on High Seas

London, Oct. 1O.-(By the Associu;-
ed lreSs).-Any Russian submarines
encountered on the high seas Will be
attacked on sight by British naval
forces. according to a note sent hv
Earl turzon. British foreign secreta-
rN TO NJ. TchItcnerin. the Russian
E"ishevik foreign minister on October
:, which is published with other cor
respondcnce recently exchanged be-
tween Great britain and Soviet Rus.
STA
Earl curzon points out that he me-
Nlously sent q communication regard.
ing submarine launched in the
tiack sea in which he said .hat in
view of repeated declarations .,f lead
ing members of the Soviet government
that that government consi red ITSELF
in a state OF war with Great Britain.
these circumstances Of waiting to as
certain whether the intention of the
submarines controlled by the Soviet
government were hostile Or not. there
was no alternative but to issue orders
to British ships to attack the subn,a-
r1ne should it be encountered on the
high seas.
tpon nearing rumors that sunma-
rineS Of the BoShevIk Meet had put
to sea in the Baltic. Earl Curzon sent
MS note Of October = To it n.
Tchltcncrin replied that Leonid kras-
sin, Solvent representative in London.
would receive instructions in the mat
ter
Earl CurZon also demanded comper-
satIun for the widow and son OF
Charles Frederick Davidson, who is
alleged to have been murder ed in cold
blood with no charge preferred
against him" by the Soviet authorities
in January last
He also charges the SOVIET with
having engaged in military corspIra-
cy which it ass listed by the dispatch Of
considerable numbers of Bolsheyik
troops to operate with the Turkish
Nationalist party in Asia Minor.
Earl Curzon concludes 10y saying
that Great Britain will hold the Soviet
government faithfully to the redemp-
ton. of its renewed pledge to desist
from hostile propaganda either direct
or indirect. and more practically from
military action or propaganda aimed
at British interests or tire Beitieh
empire of Asia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
ALEACUE BUT
NOT WILSON'S
DECLARES TAFT
Election of Harding
Will Mean End All
Disputes
Former President Makes Statement
at Vancouver. 3. c. - Sets Cox
Right on His (Taft's) and NorH.
nee's Stand on League Ultimate
League Will Be in Nature Of World
Court

Vancouver. b. c. oct. 10-Elec-
ton of Senator Harding to the Presi-
dency will mean the ultimate ratifi-
cation Of the League of Nations,
with reservations and "thc elimina-
ton OF all further dispute" William
Howard Taft, former President of
the United States declared upon his
arrival here at the head of the arbi-
tration board of the Grind Trunk p
cific railway
Governor Cox has asked me how
l can support Senator Harding when
the senator denounced the Leagtle of
Nations said Mr.. Taft. COX is not
quite right if he says Harding is OPP
posed TO the League of Nations idea.
Harding wants a league that will be
constituted moro like a court. He
wants a league, but not Mr. Wilson'S
league.
"Obviousiy there will have TO be
some compromise and it may very
well be that the kind of league
Senator Harding supports will form
the basis of the compromise | be-
ileNe that the election of Senator
Harding will mean the adoption of a
League of Nations with reservations
and the ending of all further dis
putes."
Mr.. Taft said that he was person.
ally in favor Of the League of.Na-
tons and was willing to accept it as
presented by President Wilson with
Article y. He added that he was bit
ferly disappointed when the Presi-
dent did not accept the reservations
voted by the Republicans who, with
ii few Democrats constituted a ma
.iority in the Senate" He said re-
cent statements of Lord Grey in q
letter to the Times at the time the
reservations were under discussion.
indicated that there was no doubt
that. the United States could have
entered the league with the consent
of the other nations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
PRESIDENT to Give
D . Stenographic.
report Europe Talk

dShinSton, Oct. i0-The White
''0a' viii ISSUE tomorrow n state
UNI containing a stenographic re-
''7 81 President Wilson's address
'o'e the eighth plenary session Of
~. 'eace conference. The publication
Intended TO answer statements by
-'"'of spencer, Republican, of Mis-
1i'' 10 the effect that the Presi-
r,n., a that session had promised
A., aid to Rumania and Serbia
-" event Of a disturbance Of the
rd peace.
s, 'oHi IF the report was obtained
a'o'dfN Tumulty from the. Am
Nlonoerapher who attended the
'''''' which Was not open to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
ASQUITH RAPS
IRISH POLICY OF
BRITISH PREMIER

I1oHuOn, OCT. !U.--Herbe"t Asuuith.
the former premier has issued a state
ment commenting on Premier Lloyd
Georges speech at Carnarvcn. charac-
terIZing 1t as "A declaration of in
solvency on the part Of the coalition
government"
Mr.. Asquith adds
The only Irish I&iicy the premier
has to of1er is reputation root and
branch OF dominion home rule and a
codonation for it will be universally
understood) of the hcllish policy Of
reprisais. An attempt to answer MUIR
der ami outrage b. terrorism is mot
government. but anarchy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Insane Husband
browns Wife and
Self at Nashua, n. H.

Nashua \. A.. Oct. 1o-The bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Fuller were
found in pond in South Nashua late
today under circumstances which led
the police to believe that the man had
drowned his wife and then himself
when suffering temporary mental
arrangement. Both We're about 50
years of age.
Fuller was employed as a farmer
on the estate Of Major ], Dick at
South Nashua. According to the po-
lice he invited his wife for walk
this afternoon and that was the last
seen of them until the bodies were
discovered. Four children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
j. n. Flint, Roekland, Me-, Dead
Burglars at Deering High

Portland. Me. oct. 9.-1It last in d
bong series Of burglaries which appear
10 have batfied the police department
occurred last night in the Dcering
high school building. Entrance was
gained to the manual training rooms
Ply a skeleton key. They "a file was
|used to get into the domestic science
boom and the Office of Submaster Cod
|dard
Candy was taken from the dome stice
|Scie>as department and piled on Mr..
/ ioddarSs desk. while some coins were
toen from the subnaSter'e room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
40 Dead in Wreck
PariS-NanteS Express

Paris, Oct. 10.--Thc number Of per-
sons killed in the wrecking of the
Paris Nantes express yesterday near
Maisons- Lafittc totals forty-two. a
number of additional bodies having
been found in the wreckage. The list
Of injured is placed at one hundred.
An investigation Of the wreck to-
dav showed that it resulted from
purely accidental causes.
President Milerand and Premier
Leygues visited the scene of the &C
cident this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Ticket-Scalping
Charge Against
Brooklyn Pitcher

Cleveland. o., oct ".--Rube Mar
guard, Brooklyn pitcher, was arrested
To-Day on charges of Scaiping World
senior tickets. He Was charged with
trying to sell for $3.50 eight box seats,
the cost Of which WAS SJ2.Sh. The
arrest was made in the lobby of a hotel
on a warrant issued by Assistant
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton
Vanguard was released on his rec
ognizance to appear before Judge Sill
bert Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
General Forecast

The pressure was low sunday over
New England.
The temperature changes will hot
be important.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh northwest and fair
weather Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Speaker Clan Take Fifth World Series 8 to | in
Game Marked by Unusual and Thrilling Baseball
--Wamby Registers First Unasssted Triple Play
Ever Made in Classic Run in Initial In
ming With Bases Crowded. Three Sparkling
Double Plays Saturdays Game a|soWon
by Cleveland, 5 to 1--Count Now is
Cleveland ;, Brooklyn 2--CIash in
=. Sixth Game Today
DREAM STUFF. COME TRUE

Cleveland, O., oct. 10.-In baseball
game eruptingly senatorial. unusual
and thrilling plays far beyond the
dreams Of an imaginative fiction or
scenario writer. the Cleveland Amer
leans defeated The Brooklyn Nationals
to | in the fifth contest of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Fair Mon
day and probably TUESDAY: little
change in temperature.
southern New Eng land: Fair Mon
Gay and Tuesday; little change in tenn
peratufe.
Eastern New York: Fair Monday
and TUESDAY except possibly showers
Tuesday in extreme norm portion;
little change IN temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
30 Injured in Another Wreck

Paris. Oct. 10.-Some thirty persons
were injured when a passenger train
travelling from Paris to Arsenteuil
collided this afternoon. with another
passenger train running from -Argen
teuil for Paris at the entrance to a
bridge at Asnicres. two miles north
west Of Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Maine Wire Briefs
Reward for Biddeford Slayer

Reward TOR 6iddeforo oiayer
Blddeford, Me, Oct 9--The State
|or Maine this afternoon offered re-
ward of $500 for the capture of Sha-
ban Moyretnza, who is charged by
khe police with numbering on Oct. l,
hall Tahir, proprietor of Il coffee
house in this city.
]. n. Flint, RockIand, Me-, Dead
Eockland Nc, Oct. 81. Henry
Flint, retired business man. died
Euddenly today, aged nearly 30. He
was native Of Thomaston and prior
to engaging in the market business
here in 1871 was caulker in local
and also went to sea. He
WAS in the market business 10 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Monday and Tuesday: little
change in temperature; moderate
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
LITHUANIAN
REBELS HOLD
wilma CAPITAL
Peace Pact with Polish
Delegates Not to
Liking

lob eet TO Wilma District Being In.
GUIDED in Lithuanian Territory -
| contsnd Capital and Grodno Right.
ly Belong to Poland - Two Divi.
sion. Of Troops Enter City Friday
Warsaw. Oct. 10-(By The Asso-
|c,ated Press)--Lithuanlan insurrec-
Etionists, consisting of group of
General zellgouski's army, have &C.
Iruplcd Wilma, the Lithuanian capital.
bn protest against the decision of the
Lithuanian and Polish peace dele
|ca.es that the Wilma district shall be
! ocluded in Lithuanian territory.
Irhe insurgents contend that the Vii
ia and Grondo districts rightly be-
6on- to Poland.
| Warsaw. Oct. 10-(Havas)-P
|sapieha. the foreign minister, today
announced that negotiations with
d .lthuania concerning an armistice
|snd line of demarcation between
hhc armies of the two countries had
tecn concluded. The Polish dele
rstes, he adds, had refused to recog-
CONTINUED on Pace 4ECol. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Genuine bargains in household fur.
n'ture are advertised every day in
The Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Tn Prevent ChilIs

TO FfeVent Ch1IIS Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus. Prevent Chills 75c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
PRESIDENT RETIREs EARLY

Washington November 2.--After e. ceiving the 'early election returns in his study, President Wilson retired to his bedroom at o'clock tonight and was asleep half an hour afterwards.
 Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presidents s personal physician spent nearly half an hour with MT. Wilson after the latter re- tired discussing the results of the cleo tion Dr. Grayson said the President showed no indication of nervousness and that he seemed cheerful. He added that the President had no comment to make on the result of the contest.
 Mrs wilson's mother and sister wera guests at the White House for dinner. After the meal the President went to his study, where the early returns were delivered to him by messenger from the executive offices as rapidly as they were received owed special wires from the va rious democratic headquarters. Dr. Grayson went to the executive offlces early in the evening and received the re- turns there with Secretary Tumulty. He visited the President at g o'clock, accom- panying him to his bedroom.
 Before leaving the White House at midnight Secretary Tumulty issued the following statement;
 q was privileged to be associated with President Wilson in al lhis tri- umphs. I rejoice that it is permitted to me, an humble private in the ranks, to be connected with him in this hour of democratic defeat. I am reminded o6 what the President once said: I would rather be defeated in cause that some day will triumph than tri- umph in cause that some day will be deteated'|
 STATEMENT OF HAYS
 New York November 3.-Will H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
HARDING SAYS HE IS NOT ExULTANT
 OVER HIS VICTORY
tcentinued from Page one)

attention to the choice of cabinet and formulation of his administration policies Election of a republican governor in Ohio would enable him to resign from the Senate on January l, when the term ot Governor Cox expires and when the new goyNnor would appoint republican sen atoI to the vacancy.
 At Il o'clock tonight Senator Harding sent the following telegram to the re publican vice presidential nominee. Gov ernor Coolidge.
 My heartiest congratulations over the great victory to which your strength added so materially You are to expect to play full part in the coming repub- lican administration. Good wishes
 MT. Harding telegraphed his congratu- lations to Chairman Will Hays on the successful management of his campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

, Hays, chairman of the republican ra- tional committee, was deluged shortly after midnight with telegrams of con- graduation on his successful leader ship. He said:
 Once more the American people in real crisis, have rendered true and just verdict. Certainly in this instance they have spoken fin unmistakable terms. America is still first. There is a new glory to the Stars and Stripes. Hourly the majority is increasing.
 Both the popular and electoral ma jorties of Harding and Coolidge will be entirely unprecedented. We will have a majority of not less than four teen in the Senate and an overwhelm- ing majority in the House. We are very grateful
 Chairman Hays this morning sent the following telegram to Senator Warren G. Harding and Governor Coolidge:
 All American vii rejoice in tn. momentous decision that was render. ed today. Heartiest congratulations and affectionate greetings to you hOth."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
HARDING VICTORY
 CONCEDED IN COX
 NEWSPAPER EXTRA
,Co.tiaued from Pag. One,

people have returned the lrsh problem to Downing street. They have indorsed. am sad to say. separate peace with Germany.
 For the first time in eight years the republican party is face to face with the task of constructive legislation. and more than that. the measures of recon struction for which the country has been asking a republican Congress for two years in vain. They must change a negative record into a positive. And in this task they have the best wishes of all who love their country.
 >"As the national chairman of party which is ard has always been for America first. I have sent messages .of congratulations to Senator Harding. Gov ernor Coolidge and MT. Hays. wish them success"
 MT. Whites telegrams follow:
 Senator Warren c. Harding, Marion, Ohio: The American people have over whelmingly chosen you. Accept by con gratulations and best wishes for a sue cessful leadership of this great nation in it's critical hour
 Governor Calvin Coolidge. Northamp- ton, Mass: You are the overwhelming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
smith 1,039, 169, Miller ,O3G, 13S.

Smith 1,039, ,l69 Miller 1,036,1SS.
 United States Senator James W Wads- worth, who was bitterly opposed oy or ganized women suffragists and dry lead CTS because of his vote against suffrage and against the prohibition amendment was leading his democratic opponent Lieut. Governor Harry c. Walker. by 332, ,991 votes. Returns from 2,5l4 districts gave: Walker 302, 5S0 Wadsworth 535,51
 Republicans won two seats in the con gressional fight in New Lork state, elect ing their candidates in the Fifth, Eighth and Ninth districts which are now rep resented by democrats, and lost the Tweny-eighth district. Virtually com plete returns from 34 out of 43 congress sional districts indicate the election of 21 republicans and l3 democrats.
 Former representative in Congress Peter c. Teneyck,- democrat was elcted in the Twenty eighth district, now repre- sented by Rollin B. Sanford, republican. The district normally is republican and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
CERTAIN OF 275 VOTES
 IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE
 ON INCOMPLETE RETURNS
ocontinucd from Page onep

tContinucd from Page One) ..sos in the state give; Harding 1.49S, ,934 Cox s4s l45.
 If this ratio is maintained in the miss 1ng districts, Senator Harding will carry The state by the unprecedented plurality ct 1,l25,000 over Cox
 The largest popular vote previously re- Geived by a presidential candidate ir New York state was S70,07O, which MT Taft boiled in 1899. The previous record plurality was made in 1S96 when Nc .kinley led Bryan by 26S, ,325
 Governor Smith was leading Nathan R. Miller republican gubernatorial nominee, by S,031 votes when returns from nearly 1.-two thirds of the state had been tab -uiated. The Vote in 5,565 districts was:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Controls of New Motor Tug

usual motor tug, built recently for an eastern shipyard, are devices which make it possible for one person to control every movement of the vessel. In addition to the regulation steering wheel there are a fuel valve, for regulating the engine speed, and levers for starting. stopping and reversing the propeller asserts all illustrated article in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine Crude oil is utilized by the 1O0-horsepower driving motor which is installed underneath the wheel house in plain view of the pilot The fuel tanks have a capacity of TOO gal lons.~ Extremely satisfactory service has been rendered by the craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
CLAIM NET GAIN OF 8

Washington, November "A net re- publican gain of efsht land possibly ten' seats in the Senate was claimed late to- night by the republican senatorial con- mittee on the basis of "early reports" from the senatorial fights. Victories were claimed in South Dakota, Idaho. Maryland, California, Nevada, Okla homa, Arizona and Colorado.
 Should the actual results bear out the early indications giving the repuo- licans gain of eight seats," said the committees statement, they will have at the next session fifty-seven seats to the democrats thirty-nne, majority or eighteen. Should they win all ten seats they will have majority of twenty two" if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
SOCIALISTS REELECTED

New York, November 2.--Louis Wald- man and August Claessens, socialists, who were twice expelled from the New York legislature were reelected. Wald- man, from the Eighth Manhattan assem- bly, district, and Calaessens from the Sew enteenth.
 Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr, who also were expelled by the legislature last winter and then reseated this fall after they had been reelected in spe- cial election, and who subsequently, re- signed, were again elected from the Third and Fourth Bronx assembly districts, respectively.
 The Fifth Bronx assembly district electeu the first woman socialist to the New York sta legislature. She is Marion H. Laing who defeated William Lyman, the fusion candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Kitchen Sink Is Adjustable

The adjustable sinks now being man ufactured by an American company will be appreciated most by the house keeper who realizes that much of her fatigue is. caused by working over a kitchen sink that is too high, or, more commonly, too low, declares Popular Mechanics Magazine Adjustability is secured by means of telescoping con duits and supports which are short ened or heightened by turning a hori- zcntal handwheel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

STATEMENT OF HAYS New York, November 3.-Will H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Local Data

choice of the people for Vice President Please accept my cordial congratulations and good wishes
 Will H. Hays, Republican National Chairman: Congratulations to you on the leadership of most successful na- tiona1 contest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 2.-Georgia: Fair and cooler Wednesday,; Thursday fair.
 Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; rising temperature Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
TURKISH BATHS

You can get individual steam-heated resting rooms. If you have feet troubles call on us-open all night Battle Creek Treatment Rooms Main 2737 182215 Second Ave.
 JIM PEARSON, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

has been controlled by the Albany county republican organization, of which Wm. Barnes is leader.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
New Work Cotton.

ny Associated Frrss.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19-Morc activ'
and general southern selling was IN
feature ON q break ~ approximately one
cent n pound In the cotton market g..
day January contracts sold off 90 O..
-. a new low record Tor the ssasun. part
If the loss was recovered IN the late
trading. The market WIS extremely
weak and unsettled during the earlier
trading. The list weak ned aeuin dur
inc the middle u the day owing To
increased southern offerings and renew
cd LIQUIDATION. December sold of 1891
and March to 1888. with active months
generally showing net losses of 90 L.
rs points closing prices showed rallies
~ about % o. 90 points from the lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Weekly Lumber Review.

Regarding the lumber market the
American l.umbcrman. Chicago. SAYS,
The purchasing ~ lumber continues
on small scale. There has been n
very significant increase IN the volume
~ inquiries frop, retail concerns dur.
ing the last ten days and these inquir.
les are beginning to result In orders.
80 lar the price situation. on the whole.
has not been greatly affected and there
h wide spread IN quotations How.
ever. there have been some increases en-
price uccasioncd Nv an increase In de-.
mnnd. An example of this increase II
furnished hv maple flooring which. In
tho Chicago district has increased ap.
prcciahly In price In the last week. Pro.
dur"rs continue to be- optimistic regard.
ing the outlook and this IN reflected In
the continuation ~ .pru,luction al vol.
um considerably IN excess - current
shipments ~ orders For example. for
October shipments were approximately
= per cent less than production. while
orders hnokcd were less than shipments.
"The consensus u that 1921 will $50
gnod business ana all divisions 81 the
lumber Industry are preparing to tnk"
care uf nll business that may develop"