davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-09
LATEST RETURNS ON
DAKOTA ELECTION.

Pierre, S. d., April 6.-Latest fl
cures from the secretary of state
on the republican presidential pre-
ference of the March % primaries
of this state are from 60 out of "a
counties and show:
Wood, 29,967; Lowden, 25,S43:
Johnson, 1861; Poindezter, l,l07.
For republican United States
senator the announcement gives:
Gov. Norbeck, 40,1l0; Judge
Dick Haney, 2S,S7S.
For republican governor: w. II.
MacMaster, 42,454; K. o. Richards,
27,I52.
No specific figures on the demo
cratic ticket have been given out.
The official count of all candid
ates is expected momentarily.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-09

d. d. Collins was at Weta Sun
day ...d conducted 4 Special las
ter service in the Methodist chu-
rch at that place.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-09

Wednesday evening at Interior
an American Legion smoker was
put on by the Jackson County
Post No. q. and a good sized
crowd of the Legion members
were in attendance and a dandy
time was the verdict of all the
boys attending. Those of the Leg
ion from Kadoka who attended
the smoker were Leo Vice, Floyd
G. Coye, Elmer Holmes, II. +. Bru-
nner. 0. B. Griffith, Flagg p Car
Isle and julius Hurley.
with President Wilson in his un-
compromising attitude on the lea
,r,,a of ,,at,Apc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Rival Claims for
Kentucky Senator

/. Louisville, KY, Nov. 5-Omcial re-
turns from all but four precincts in
Kentucky in Tuesdays presidential
race, gave Governor James NJ. Cox,
a majority Of 3,Ns votes over Presi-
dent ELECT Harding. Five precincts
were missing i'm. the senatorial race
and the remaining 1921 gave Richard
p. Ernst, Republican. a majority of
1886 over Senator j. c. W. Beck
nam, Democrat.
Republican and Democratic state
campaign managers refused to admit
defeat of either Of their candidates.
John L. Gravot. Democratic state
campaign chairman, charged the Re-
publican organization with fraud and
declared an oficial count would re-
elect Senator Beckham. c. H. Search,
Republican campaign manager was
emphatic in his denial Of charges Of
fraud and said recount would show
Senator Harding had added another
state 10 his list. 60.
reported in the presidential contest
are one from each Of four mountain
counties and in the senatorial race
one from each Of i've mountain coun-
ties that could not, be reached by
telephone or telegraph. In Breathitt
county. mountain district. a stolen
ballot box: had not been recovered
and doubt was expressed As to its
ever being found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Rotarians Hear
Of School Problems

+ At the regular meeting Of the
Rotary club which was held at the
Elmwood hotel Friday evening, Sup
erintendent of Schools William H.
Patten was the speaker, addressing
the club on the school situation in
waterville and the boy and girl
problem. He spoke along the lines
Of what the city can do to help out
in the situation, for at least next
year, as in fact it is today the schools
are very much eongested. Mr.. Pat
ten touched on the subject of the
school nurse and the good work she
is doing and stated that matters are
under way for a dental clinic for the
schools and gave the credit of the
movement to DR.. L. A. darcy.
1t was voted to endorse the Red
Cross drive and assist in every way
possible and also the club endorsed
the American Legion program for
Armistice Day. A special parade
committee was appointed, consisting
Of DIR. J. F. Hill. Frank Smith and
Robert Wentworth, to see about the
Retarians and their families joining
the parade in body.
Two guests weres present. Mr..
Fales of Boston, treasurer of the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney company.
was the guest of Robert Nivison. and
George Lindsay of Oakmulgy. Okla,
was the guest of F.. F. Moves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
ROBERTS, BROKER.
ALCOHOL VICTIM
FOUR ARE HELD

Boston. Nov. 5.-Wood .,.n,.,
.nousht to have been served in =
drink of wine caused the aeath 20
Ahorose =. Roberts. the stock broker
whose pody was found in an alley in
the Back Bay district today. accord
ing 10 statement tonight by Medical
Examiner Leary. -i-
MIS- Lucille Joseph, Samuel Living
stone, William j., Wayne and q fourth
persons whose name was not given
were held by the police tonight for
further Questioning concerning Rob-
erts death. The wine" was said ia
nave been served in Mrs Josephs'
apartment last night.
Roberts was said to have had $500
in cash and valuable diamond ring
iast evening. When the body was
FOUND the pockets contained only a
fountain pen and one dollar.
DR.. Frederick L. Hayes. assista MT
medical examiner of Norfolk county
said Roberts came to him last night
for consultation on a private mat
ter which included nothing that might
indicate cause Of death or a possible
reason for violence. The broker told
him, DIR. Hayes said. that he had
$4,000 in cash in his pockets at the
time.
Roberts business associates said he
had intended going to Chicago today
or tomorrow, having received word
from the police of that city that Ger
ard Hickey. his former chauffeur, who
disappeared last July. was held there
charged with forging Roberts name
to check. Roberts had changed his
residence from Brookline to this city
after his wife left him during the
summer. He was a son of the late
Edward Roberts. a furniture dealer at
Bangor. Me-. and succeeded his father
in the business. His mother is Mrs.
s. Porter Gardner of Haverhill. wife
of a retired banker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
COLBY COLLEGE
COLBY TEAM OFF TO
MEET NEW HAMPSHIRE

After a last session of practice yes-
.teraay afternoon on the field and IN
The gym, the Colby football team. AFT
or the toughest week Of practice has
had this year. left for Portland. The
players passed the night there and left
in the morning for Durham, N. H. TO
90 up against the strong New Hamp-
shire state College team this after
room. The entire past week has been
spent in practice calculated to
strengthen the backfield cifense and
eighteen up the secondary defense. The
team as it now stands has been
strengthened a great deal by the re-
turn of men who. though ineligible for
the State series. can play in the out
cf-State game. Among them are Dun
mack. the star fullback from Augusta:
Fooler. last years center. and. Foran.
Catholic University right halfback of
last year. Yesterday afternoon the
men tried over few plays and Coach
McAuliffe gave them final skull
practice and talk on the technicaliG
ties Of the game. The lineup this aft
ernoon will be as follows: Wolman
re. Crafty TT. Cook re, EnhoIm c.
Frude lg. Lowery 1t. Captain Pulsifer
lie. VERNE qb, A. Sullivan RIB. Goode
lhb. and .Dunnack 10. The coach is
taking on the trip secondary squad of
substitutes. among whom are several
raen Of drst string caliber. They In
ciude 8. r. Sullivan. left eng. Of CO.
hurn fame; Berry. Brown. Moreland
and Dolbeare, linemsn, and Grace. Fo-
ran. Vale. Brier and Tarpsy OF the
back field string
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Testimony of Scion Grain
Mill Value at Hearing

In the hearing before the Insur-
ance Commission of the contention
between the Miller Mutual Insurance
Co. of Harrisburg, Penn, and Baker
& Priest, grain dealers of Scion.
which lasted all through Friday and
will continue for several days more,
evidence was offered as to the size,
age and value of the mill. as we'll as
Of the machinery and the prices OF
grain and stock foods at the date of
the fire. The details of construction
were also given in. full.
The witnesses Friday were Sidney
Baker and Periey Priest. members of
the firm of Baker & Priest, and Sam
uel T. Fobb of the Oscar Holway
company of Lewiston. dealers in
grains and seeds.
A brief history of the mill was also
given which was built Al years ago
and is the third mill to be burned on
this same site.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Elected Judge While
Prisoner in Jail of
Which He Was Keeper

whitesburg, KY, Nov. Probably
the most unusual outcome of the cleo
tion in Kentucky was the victory of
Tess Whitaker jailer of whitesburg
over Stephen Combs Jr. in the race for
county Judge. Whitaker having been
sentenced to hts own Jail for term of
six months by Judge Combs on the
charge of attacking county officers, in
GLIDING the sheriff
After being placed in the Jail of
which he was the legal keeper. Whita-
ker escaped, was recaptured and again
sentenced for Jail breaking. After one
of the most exciting campaigns known
tothe mountains of Kentucky. whita-
kerr though in jail. won over Judge
Combs by more than thousand ma
iority. Governor Morrow has three
times refused to pardon Whitaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
'PITTSFIELD.

Albert Luce left Thursday for Port
land on business.
Mrs. Myra Goodwin and Mrs. Hugh
Goodwin were in waterville for the
day Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burrill and son
were in town recently the guests OF
friends. f
Mrs Frank Haseltine and Mrs Har-
ry r, Coolidge were in Waterytle on
business Thursday. ~
Mrs. E. d. Carr left Friday for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Allen, in
Lynn. ,
George F. Deacon of Bangor was in
town Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred jackson. who
have been visiting at the home of their
sons. Blinn jackson and S. Jackson,
returned to their home in North New
Portland Thursday.
Bethlehem Chapter. 70. Z. S. held a
very interesting meeting Thursday
evening. The degrees were conferred
on two candidates. Refreshments were
served under the direction of Mrs. F. G.
Lancy and aides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
MEMS AUXILIARY
HEARS GOVERNOR

The Mems Auxiliary Of the Metho-
dist church gave a delightful social
affair at the Methodist vestry Friday
evening There were at least $50
men present and fine banquet was
furnished by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
: the church.
honored guest and speaker of the
evening. Following the supper. Rev.
W. K. Pierce. pastor of the church.
welcomed the guests briefly and gave
a sketch of what the Mef's Auxiliary
has accomplished since its organize
ton. He then introduced W. H.
lockwood, president of the auxiliary
as chairman of the evening. After
brief remarks Mr.. lockwood intro
duced Gov. Milliken, who was re-
ceived with applause while all rose
to their feet Gov. Miiliken talked
on THE American Spirit" 1t was an
address that took hold of the heart
Of every nearer and impressed them
with the need Of America today
Briefly told, Governor Milliken said
that he did not address his audience
that he wished to talk on the spirit
that made America great and in
sured its future. He said that the
leading characteristics of Americans
are courage, devotion TO high princi-
pies and an old fashioned honesty in
which the spirit of integrity gripped
the very fundamentals of thought.
The speaker made play upon the
word, work" and showed how this
had brought out in early history the
rugged manhood that made America
great. His concluding thought was
that the unredlying principle that in
sures the future Of America is re-
Hgion. that all other things may
have rightfui place. but the spirit
that recognizes GOD has set apart
America ~ distinctive and eherein
lies the greatness and dominance Of
the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
France, Great Britain
and Italy to Support
Each Other in Turkey

Paris, Nov. Shy the A. P)s-
France. Great Britain and Italy have
signed q tri-partite agreement In
which they undertake to support each
other in maintaining their spheres OF
influence" in Turkey. The limits of
the areas in. which the respective spe-
cial interests Of France and Italy are
recognized are defined BY the same doc
ument.
This agreement, it developed today.
was signed at Sevres on August 10.
the day public ceremonial Of hefsign-
ing of the peace treaty with Turkey
took place. Under its own terms the
document was TO come into force and
be published at the time the turkish
peace treaty should go inio eilect. This
date is still an uncertainty.
In connection with examination of
the text Of. the Agreement. now avail
able, attention is being called here to
the fact that while the treaty defines
the spheres of influence Of France and
MISUNDERSTANDING the special interests
of France in Cilicia and the western
part of kurdistan, bordering on Syria.
and of Italy in Southern Anatolia-the
british sphsrek of influence are not
only underlined but are not referred to.
This has raised tho question if the
agreement is susceptible Of the inter-
probation that the British interests
may be held to extend to all of the re-
naming parts Of the Turkish Empire.
1t is noted also that while the
agreement does not take the form of an
alliance. it nevertheless pledges the
contracting powers to render diplo-
matte support to each other in main
tanning their. respective positions in
the areas in which their special inter
ests are recognized"
tne section of the document pro-
fdes Tor the exploitation of the Bag
dad railroad by company in which
British. French and Italian capital is
equally interested. 1t gives the ex.
piotation Of the Heraclea coal mines,
/ between konieh and Adana to Italy.
Article X of the agreement provides
mat nothing contained in it shall pref
ndice the rights of nationals of. non.
sienatory states to free access to the
various areas for commercial and eco.
nomic purposes.
by Article VIII the French and Ital-
iAn governments agree to withdraw
wHh their troops from the respective
areas when the signatories are agreed
IN considering the treaty of peace with
turkey is being executed.
BY Article TX the signat tories with
speciei interests accept responsibility
~, supervising the execution of the
els OF the treaty with Turkey for
ne protection OF minorities within
their respective area,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
HUGH DUFFY TO
PILOT RED SOX

Boston, Nov. 5-Hugh Duffy, for
mer Boston National outfield star,
was announced today as the new
manager of the Red Sox, succeeding
Ed Barrow, who resigned to become
business manager of the New York
Amef3cans. The news of the appoint
fnentrof Duffy, who was at one time
manager of the White Sox, and last
season a director of the Toronto club
of the International League, was
given by President Frazee over the
telephone from New York
While the appointment of Harry
Hooper, the present captain OF the
team had been generally looked for
by the fans, several of them pointed
tonight to the fact that Duffy always
had been Boston favorite.
He was born at River Point. r. l.,
and broken into professional base
ball as a member of the Fall River
team of the New England League
In 1887 he was signed by Pop Arson
as member of that old Chicago
club. and in 1891 he came to this city
as right fielder of the American AS
sociation club.
A year later ne Joined the Boston
Nationals, remaining with the team
for nine years, the Last five as cap
tain. Since then he has been success
lively manager of teams of Milwaukee,
Philadelphia, Providence and Chica-
go. -e
4 In 1894 he was champion batsman
or the country.
Duffy, who is resident of this city,
left tonight for New York to consult
with Frazee regarding proposed deals
designed to strengthen the club for
next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
New York Ballot Probe
To Grand Jury Very Weak

New York. Nov. 5.--Evijence gath
cred today in the district attorneys in
vestigation of alleged election frauds.
including inquiry into the finding of &c
ballots apparently thrown into lower
East Side sewer after having been duly
voted. probably will be presented to
the grand jury here early next week.
All day assistant district attorneys
continued inquiries '.in the field" and
questioned nearly q score of board Of
ELECTION officials and helpers at polling
places in the fourth New York county
assembly district. where she -purioin-
ed ballots voted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Revolt Against
wisconsin View
of English PAPERS

London, Nov. 5-The weekly
views, commenting on the elect,o,
Warren G. Harding. to the p'. q
dency of the United States ATS .S
it as being primarily due to "a ro Ou@
against wisconsin" Occas;on
taken by several of the iourn,,.
criticize severely President Wns..
policy. AS an instance, tho w
Statesman says:
President Wilson's name
surely go down to posteritv as wi
of the greatest failures of bisto,,a F
All the reviews discuss the far. :.
the League Of Nations, with the ~
census of opinion being that w.
force of events will drive the Inn
States away from its policy of iso,'
ton.
"All accounts agree" said g.
Spectator, that there is v,,.
feeling throughout America in f."'
of the principle of associative ~
great nations in the common w."'
of preventing war. That is enor.'
for U.S."
The Economist also thinks H.,
complete isolation by the Init,
States is impossible.
The Nation taking the line tb,.
spread of Bolshevism and fear NJ \,
ing engulfed in 1.-The morass Of Fu..
pean political and economic trons
les" led the Americans to vote ~.
Republicanism and what il ,e,r,
practical isolation. remarks that ns
election of Senator Harding man.
tariffs and subsidies and the "h.
stick" for refractory labor Union,
and radicalism."
The Nation adds: "Europe has ii,
graced herself in the ewes NJ IN,
eii cahs' sympathy
with the allies has evaporated and
given place to suspicion and hostilir
Never were the relations with En-,
land worse since the crisis Of Won.
zuela. The infamy of our Irish NIL
icy. the grabbing of mandates cys,
representation by the British emp,.
in the League of Nations and nm.
world struggle for oil are some n,
the ingredients in this brew of On.
nifty"
The Nation things that European
Indebtedness to America alone will
suffice to compel an abandonment, ot
isolation in favor of closer relation,
with Europe and the world and that
the spasm of tight nationalism will
quickly yield to generous entbrs
iasms. which lately has been sur.
pressed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
PRINCETONCOACH
MAKES SHIFT FOR
HARVARD GAME
septstu.th. sat.tf

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. Sit will
be revised Princeton team that
faces Harvard tomorrow in their an
nual football game played in the
Stadium this year for the first time
since 1916. After the Tiger squad
had kicked the ball around in the
Stadium for a while following their
arrival this afternoon, Coach w. w.
Roper announced. lineup new in
some respects. and unexpected in
others.
Scheerer. Princeton's kicking back.
will be in the game. instead of on the
side lines. recovered from recent in
juries. At the ends, Stinson and Le-
gendre will displace the veterans,
Davis and Raymond. and Hooper
will be at right tackle. -nl
Harvard's eleven will line up much
as expected. Except for Sedgewick.
the giant linesman. all the Crimson
! first string men will be in their
places
The Harvard under graduate body.
2000 strong. marched tothe Stadium
and saw the varsity team in action
prior to Princeton's appearance this
afternoon for the first time in two
weeks. and cheered them loudly. Aft
er the Centre college game. Harvard's
practice was made secret and with
second string men playing against
Virginia last week the varsity has
had fortnight layoff between games.
A crowd of 10000 will see tomor-
rows game. Tickets having been ex-
nausted by the Harvard management
on student and graduate applications
two weeks ago. the few obtained by
spectators brought fancy prices.
Fair weather was forecast tonight
The probable line ups as announced
I by the respective coaches. and the
officials for the game follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
RECOUNT IN 10TH
MASS. DISTRICT

Boston, Nov. 5-The election COM
inissioners will begin on Monday
next a recount of the ballots cast for
congressman in the Tenth district,
where Congressman Peter F. Tague,
Democrat, was reelected by a ma
jority of 544 over James E. Mcguire.
running as Republican. Tague had
requested a recount of the vote in all
six wards of the district which is
wholly in Boston. and Mcguire. had
asked for a recount in all except one
ward.
Mcguire in second petition to the
election commissioners asked for an
opportunity to examine each ballot
personally. because of evidence OF
Illegal and fraudulent voting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
.Arnstein Denies
Guilt Of Security
Theft Conspiracy

Washington. Nov. 5rJules w
(Nicky) Arnstein entered a plea OF
rot guilty when arraigned today be-
fore Justice Gould ofsthe District OF
Columbia supreme court on an in
dictment charging him and others
with conspiring to bring stolen Sc
curities into the district from New
York. He reserved the right to
withdraw his plea within a week and
to make such other motions as he
might decide upon.
David w. Sullivan and Wilen w.
yesterday. Washington brokers
named with Arnstein in the indict-
ment were arragined with him today
and also entered pleas of not guilty
Both are at liberty on bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

The Silence Howard Hayden chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, held regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. William j. Lani-
gan of College avenue Friday after
noon. The roll call was answered
with old proverbs and maxims.
During the business session the sum
of SO was appropriated toward the
banquet to be given by the American
Legion boys on Armistice night.
Mrs. Samuel Small of Dexter was a
guest Of the. afternoon. She sang
two beautiful solos. both of which
were encored. The last encore was
Heaps of Lickin's," which was sung
at the festival chorus this fall. Mrs.
Mary S. Hall gave a most interest
ing paper on Famous Proclama-
tons" Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Gov. Frazier Comes
from Behind in
N. Dakota Election

Chicago, Nov. 5-Governor Lynn j.
Frazier. Republican. has been re-
elected in North Dakota, with Non
Partisan League endorsement &C.
cording to advices received here to-
night. Frazier had been reported
running behind his Democratic OPP
ponent since election day, but the
I swing was toward him today by up
| ward of thousand votes over O'Con-
nor. whose defeat was conceded by
the Fargo Forum, his chief news
paper supporter.
John Baer. Nom Partisan member
of Congress. was defeated by o. D.
Burtness. Republican. according to
the latest figures.
Candidates Endorsed by the Nom
Partisan League in Minnesota were
an defeated. the Non-Partisan vote
showing a falling off from the June
primaries.
Reports from South Dakota indicat-
ed that the League also had lost by
comparison with previous elections in
the state. The figures indicated the
greatest loss had been in the cities,
while rural districts also seemed to
have gone over 10 the Republicans,
who swept the state on Tuesday.
In Colorado. where strong fight
was made by the Non Partisan
League. the party elected four men,
bers of the legislature. while for the
senate only one candidate was Sue
cessful. For the House Of Represen-
tatives three League candidates were
elected and 80 beaten.
Idaho returns indicated a severe
defeat for the Non Partisan League,
it's candidate for governor. s. D. Fair
child. carrying only two counties.
All other party candidates went
down to defeat with him. One can
didate for the legislature who had
league backing was thought to have
won. Republican candidates winning
all state and national offices by large
pluralities.