davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
THE MAINE LAW
COURT AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me-, June 9-ArooStoOk,
Somerset and Penobscot county
cases were argued in the law term of
the supreme court in Bangor
Wednesday. Waldo, Somerset Pts
cataquis and Washington county
cases were scheduled for Thursday.
The following cases were argued
on Wednesday,:
CASES ARGUED
Aroostook county-Barney Doher-
ty VS.. Elias Hughes. H. Shaw, w, S.
levin.
Carleton O. Grant ct al VS.. Lewis
Dalton. w. S. Levin. Fl. Shaw.
Guy D. Foster VS.. Herbert G. DID
blce. r. W. Shaw. w. s. levin.
Samuel Cohen VS.. Alexis Morn
eault A. E. Donworth, Shaw and
Cowan.
Somerset county-Eugene H. Flet-
cher VS.. Stephen E. Lake. II. f..
Coolidge, w. s. Levin.
Pcnohscot county-John r. Guilt
cut VS.. Thomas +. Burrill ct al. G.
H. Morse. w E. Pierce; Gillin & Gill
lin.
Edward ]. Conquest, trustee IN
bankruptcy VS.. Jacob Goldman. s.
ID. Levi, G.. II. Morse; G. e. Thomp-
son, A. NJ Redman, NJ. f. Rosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Greeks Plan Offensive
Against Turkish Force

Constantinople, June 9.-(By Tho
Associated Press "A Greek offensive
is announced for the end of the woak
and both sides apparently are conf
dent OF victory. Speaking of the inn :
pending attack IZzet Pasha. in com
mand of the Turkish troops said.
We are not alarmed over Rr;t;Sb
aid 10 the Greeks. Let them como
and enter our traps
The entire Turkish forces. estima+-
ed at 100000, with 10000 electives
occupy virtually the same locations
between Brusa and Smyrna as they
did last March.
The Greeks, reinforced by British
airplanes. tanks and gas and gas
shells have 10000 men of whom so :
600 are effective as a fighting force.
The Greek morale, owing to ouarrels.
was poor until lately, but has vastly
improved owing to British support.
There are many conjectures as to
the outcome of the offensive. II {s
pointed out that the issue now is be-
tween the British and the Bolsheviki
and that the latter are ready to send
troops to assist the Turks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Funeral on Monday

Cincinnati O., June 9.--The body of
Colonel F. w. Galbraith. on arrival
here late tonight will be met by a
full company of regular soldiers from
Fort Thomas. Kentucky, and hun
dreds of his business and military as
sociates. The body will be removed
Immediately to Memorial hall, where
it will remain overnight in charge of
a guard of honor Tomorrow the cas-
ket will be taken to an Undertaking.
establishment. and later returned TO
Memorial hall, where it will lie in
state all of Saturday forenoon.
The funeral services will be in
charge of the American Legion. the
Rev. John F. Hersot former chap
Iain of the 37th Division, officiating.
Mrs. Galbraith, the widow. notified
the Legion late today that she wanted
former comrades of her husband to
have charge of the funeral services
which will be held Monday, probably
in Music hall.
The military procession will include
the entire command of Col. Peter E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Defiant Red Ends
Own Life After killing
2 in Battle with 200

Toledo, O., June 9.-That James
Kelley with one of his own weapons
sent bullet into his heart and thus
terminated the tragic warfare between
himself and 200 policemen today was
the finding of Henry j. Herbert, chief
tH coroner, tonight.
After Policemen Harry DowelI and
Harold Mosburger had been killed and
kellcy's body had been carried from
his attic barricadc. Coroner Henzler
examined the body There were ma
chine gun bullets in Kulleys lrg. arm
and left side of the abdomen. but the
lead which cut through the breast
aud passed over the heart was self.
inflicted. the coroner found
According to the police. Kelley had
been known for some years as an ex.
tremiSt and had been preaching an
archlSm Tor several months Two
months ago when threatened with
eviction from his boarding house for
failure to pay his board bill. Kelley
hoasted to his landlady, Mrs Nellie
hey, that the world owed him a liv-
ing and that if he couldn't get it he
would die. but not alone
The police. explaining the events
leading up 10 the battle, said tonight
that Mrs. Key early this morning
asked Kelley to pay his bill. which
amounted to SIS. When he refused
she called the police.
Two detectives were sent 10 make
the arrest. They were mot by gun
IRE. Police reserves with machine
guns then were sent to the scene.
The roof of the house was partially
shot away by machine guns and hun
dreos OF shots were exchanged be-
tween the officers and the solitary
gunman before he was finally killed.
TWO machine guns were sent from
'he central police station and high
pressure fire hose was used in an ef-
tort to cave in the walls of the house
sulphur candles Were lighted in the
dwelling and other chemicals dropped
INTO the attic through a skylight in
an effort to smoke the fugitive out.
Patrolman Mossbrueger displayed
amazing courage when he went to
apprehend Kelly. He mounted to the
roof of a three story brick building.
crossed its top under fire. swung his
/ loSs over trap door for a five foot
drop TO the floor of the attic and was
Killed by Kelly on the instant his feet
tonched the floor. The body of Pa
trolman Dowell lay for two hours on
the sidewalk in front of the house,
where he fell when a bullet reached
MN. other policemen being unable to
get the body away because Of the in
tense fire of the barricaded men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Col. William Hester,
President Brooklyn
Eagle" Passes Away

New York, June s.-Colonel Will
liam Hester. president of the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle, died today at his
home in Brooklyn. He was born in
Poughkeepsie, Sc years ago and en-
tered the Eagle Office when a boy,
serving under his uncle, Isaac Van
Anden. founder of the paper
For nearly half century Colonel
Hester was a constructive force in
Brooklyn journalism. The Eagle was
his life interest His apprenticeship
began in 1854 under the tutelage of
Isaac Won Anden and when in 1875
the latter retired as president of the
Eagle Association. Colonel Hester
stepped into his place and from that
time onfremained at the Eagles helm.
He took active interest in civic
affairs and was members of the old
volunteer fire department and the
National Guard. He is survived by
two children. William V. Hester. vice
president and treasurer of the Eagle
and a daughter, Mrs. George f. Ide,
whose husband was president of the
Home Life Insurance Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Labor Federation
Head Expounds
Some Common Sense

Denver Colo, June 9-The organ
lied building crafts men of the
country must free the building indus
try of inter union strife craft juris-
dictional disputes and other unneces-
sary and burdensome restrictions.
John Fl. Donlin. president of the
building trades department. of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
night told delegates to the depart
ment's annual convention in an ad-
dress in which he also urged capital
and labor to cooperate to reduce the
cost of living
Every organization must guarantee
to arbitrate all questions arising in
the industry, he asserted, and pro-
vision must be made TO prevent any
cessation of work pending the ad
Justment of any controversy.
I'VE must once and for all stop
tying up building operations upon
which none but union men are en-
ployed," he added, declaring that the
cessation of work inflicted injury
ION ourselves and injustice upon the
investor and hurt the general morale
and well being of the community"
Jurisdictional disputes are not
only the most dangerous problems to
organized craftsmen but serious
menace to industry" he declared
Capital and labor should cooper
ate to reduce the cost of living, he
said. and campaign of home build
ing should be inaugurated at once.
The American Federation of Labor
was urged to conduct publicity
campaign involving the expenditure
of nearly $4,000 by John w
Hays, president of the union label
trades department of the federation.
in AN address before the departments
convention. H said such campaign
was necessary at this time TO gain
public support for the trades union
movement
The campaign outlined by Mr..
Hays calls for the expenditure of
S22.2l2.o46 covering advertisements IN
"a newspapers and the expenditure
of SK1 sos in cover advertising in
eight national magazines.
Five cents d month from each
members of the federation he said,
paign.
Mrs. Hays. who is secretary treas
urer of the international Typo
graphical Union, declared that the
fight for the 44-hour week in the
printing industry was being combat
ted by very small percentage Of
the employing printers on their own
initiative.
He conceded that the associated
employers of Indianapolis and other
alleged opponents of organized labor
not only desired to prevent A. hour
week but expected to increase the
basic, work week probably to n or
90 hours. He quoted publicity and
documents issued by alleged anti
union interests purporting to sub
stantiate his charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Everard Rush Dies, Los Angeles

Word was received here Wednes-
day of the death Of Everard Rush,
aged 70. in Los Arse:es. He was
employed in the Portland custom
house % years, resigning in 1914 and
went TO live in California with his
son. Mr.. Rush was born in Mt. YER
non, Me-, and served in the 10th
Maine Infantry during the Civil War
losing his left arm in battle. He was
a member of the G. a. r., Fernhark
association and a past chancellor
commander of Rocky Hill Lodge, h.
of r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Personnel Oxford Team
To Meet Yale and Harvard

London, June 9-The Oxford Cam
bridge Athletic team which will sail
for New York July On the steamer
sOlympic to compete with a COM
bined team of Yale and Harvard
athletes at the Harvard staruim July
% will be made up as follows:
Oxford: Quarter and half mile
runs Rndd Captain; half-mile
runs: Miligan; broad jump, In
grams; hammer throw. Nokes;
weights, Reeve: hurdles Trow-
bridge; high jump, Dickinson: three
mile run, McInnes; general reserve.
Ford
Cambridge: One hundred yard
dash and broad jump, Abrahams;
half mile and mile, Stallard: ham
mer throw. Burts; three mile run.
:'eagrove; quarter mile, Gregory;
hurdles, Partridge: weights, Water
house; mile run, latham: high
lump, Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Galbraith Killed
Continued fromN PAGE One)

braith, Jr., was removed tonight to
his home in Cincinnati, where funeral
services will be held Saturday.
The national commanders body
was escorted TO the Union station
here this evening by scores of Legion
naires. Heading the escort was Ma
jor General George w. Read, Com
mander OF the Fifth Army Corps Area
and his staff. Military services were
held at the station.
Many kilograms expressing sorrow
and coincidence were received today
at National headquarters of the Lee
gion from officials and friends of the
dead commander. One of the mes
sages was from President Harding.
After the funeral at Cincinnati
members of the national executive
committee will return to this city to
elect one Of the national vice-com-
manders TO serve until the annual
convention of the Legion is held at
Kansas City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
JOHN GOLDEN DIES
Continued from Page one)

circles ever Size. In 1895 he organized
the Piecers', Doffers', and Backboys'
Union of Fall River and fer a number
of years was its secretary. He was
for number of years treasurer of
the Fall River Mule Spinners' Union
and has been active in the affairs of
the National Mule Spinners' Union.
John Golden has been president of
the Tilted Textile Workers for 10
years ad was one of the strongest
personalities in textile tabor circles.
He attended every convention of the
American Federation of Labor, the
great national labor organization of
this country. during the two decades,
and rose high in the councils of that
body. He has been close to the Dem
ocratic state administrations during
the periods that Massachusetts was
governed by the Democratic party
and was appointed to number OF
temporary commissions which have
handled important labor problems
such as the minimum wage matter
and to the permanent board of labor
and industry. He has served as a
member of the Civic Federation and
was a strong foe to child labor.
Mr.. Golden is survived by his wife,
nee Jane Carter; three daughters.
Mrs. William Sutherland. Mrs. James
Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Smi IN: one son.
William Henry Golden. an of this
city. He also leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Alice Brooks of Oldham and Mrs.
Theresa Clegg of Ashton on the
Lyme England. Besides these imme-
date relatives, he leaves 20 grand
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Big Forest Fires
Again Raging in
Northern Maine

Bangor Me, June 10-Reports that
reached Bangor last night from
Township 4, south of Springfield, IN
Penobscot county, are to the effect
that the fire in that region, wnlch
had been brought under control AFTER
burning for five days, has taken
fresh start and is raging with IN
creased fury despite the efforts OF SUI
men to stop it.
The lands over which this fire is
burning are in the Dobsis Lake re-
gion, and are well covered with
spruce. The town is owned by the
Passamaquoddy Co.
At last accounts the fire had swept
over an area two and a half by four
miles. and not less than 1900 acres OF
spruce timber had been destroyed,
causing a total loss estimated at So0,-
900 to $50 900. More help is being sent
from Bangor.
The fire previously reported in the
region of Grand Lake Stream is under
control. after having destroyed 1000
acres of timbe valued at $4,000 to S50-
900
The most disastrous fire of all is
that raging over Townships Al and IL
on the headwaters of the Machias
river. where a tract six miles long had
been swept at last accounts, the loss
being estimated at 100000. In thi'
fire, there have been destroyed TOO TO
1900 cords of pulpwood owned by the
Orono Pulp and Paper Co. exports re-
ceived last night indicated that this
fire was running wild.
The shower that passed over east
ern Maine on Thursday carried more
wind than rain, and did little or no
good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Jordan Scientific Society

The following new members of the
Jordan Scientific Society of Bates
College were elected Wednesday eve
ming: From 1922: Norman f. Ross,
Biddeford: Raymond F.. Buker,
Hampton, \. H.: Alosco NJ. Burgess,
Auburn; Roland J. Carpenter, Pat :
ten: Clifford r. Perkins, Dover, y.
H: Herbert s. Stiles. Readfield. From
1929: Elberton J. Tiffany, Pittsfield;
Paul Robinson, Lewiston; Lloyd A.
Hathaway, Bryant Pond Fred A.
Huntress, Groveland, Mass: Edward
F. Roberts Lewiston. Roland J. Car
penter of Patten was elected pres
ident of the senior class and Daniel
Thompson OF Sabattus, class chap
lain, Wednesday. Thompson is elect =
ed vice Raymond Buker who run at
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Timberlands Destroyed
In Town WestpOrt

Wiscasset June S.--A fire which
town OF Westport yesterday burned
over an area mile square. jumped
the river into the town of Edgecomb
and required tie efforts of a large
number of volunteer fire fighters TO
subdue it, At $ last night it was
thought to have been conquered. but
this morning it broke aut again in
Edgecomb and spread to the village.
endangering houses so that assis-
lance was called from this village
Assistant Chief +. e. Haggett OF the
Niscasset fire department respond
ed with the chemical and small
crew OF men to protect buildings
while the efforts of the volunteers
were devoted TO putting out the
brush fire.
Both in Wcstport and in Edge
comb vau&bI imbcrlands were
swept by the flames. The fire started
around a camp of portable mill
which has been run in Westport on
wha. is known as the Judkins lot.
At Rum Cove il jumped the sheep
scot River into k.dgCcomb and spread
rapidly there before crews could
respond to fight it. A crew of %
from this village joined the fire
fighters yesterday and several are at
the work today. The fire burned to
IA point near Doggetts Castle. a we'll
known landmark in this section.
The total loss to standing timber
will amount to several thousand dol
lars. While there was considera BILE
sawed lumber in the path OF the fla
mes through the efforts of the fire
lighters little ir any OF this was dcs-
troNed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Death Labor Unions
Means Red Regime
Belief Sec. Davis

Philadelphia. June 9.-James / n.
Wis. secretary of labor, addressing n.
National Hardwood Lumber Assoc,
tIon in convention here today. warm.
against efforts on the part of nj.
business to smash labor unions" H.
outlined the reversal in industrial eo,
ditions in the last few years and. M !,
served that in the inevitable readjps,
ment the farmer was the first nj,
and he should have been the last
Labor unions" he declared. ARE =.
organic growth of the time. If yop
smash them you will have In ,be,.
place secret radical 0rganization.
which will lead directly 70 the revo,n
tionary spirit which is uusettIin,
Europe"
This is no day for the loafer. r..
no pay. ! mean the rich loafer a.
well as the poor one. The loafer is
thief and worse. for you can nut n.
thief in prison when he steals vow,
money. but the shirker steals Won,
money aud you do nothing The timn
We Will not work with the shirksr
who is robbing his employer and wh,
is robbing all of US The unions
should either fine or fire the Ioare,s
If they do so the time will come whom
employers will demand or every EN-.
ploye union card.
Let the employer be fair to HE
employees and let the employees giyo
an honest days work. We are all nv,
liable ~ think privately that harmon,
between the employer and the worko,
is an ideal Impossible of attainmen,
but do not agree with that. Let tbe
employc bring clean hands to his WORT
and use his head as well as his
hands
Referring to the reversal in indus.
trial conditions. the secretary said.
The way to get back To prosperity
is T. work back"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Plan Monster Suspension
Bridge Across Delaware

Philadelphia. June "a site for the
longest suspension bridge in the
world to cross the Delaware riNer
from Philadelphia to Camden, \. j.,
was recommended today by a special
board of engineers in aIreport 10 the
Joint PennsylVaniaNeW Jersey
Bridge Commission.
The main span of the structure
would be. LOO feet and 1,70o feet
from approach to approach 1t would
he $3.50 feet or more than mile ana
"A half The cost is estimated at SIS
eco 600
The engineers declared it could be
completed by July I, 1926. the looth
anniversary of the signing of the De-
claration of Independence. when a
worlds fair concentrating that
event is planned here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Fife Small of Waterville is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spaulding.
Harry Gates of South Boston is
passing a short vacation at his SOM
mer home here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey left
Wednesday for a short visit with rel
atives in Canada.
Mrs. Lillian Brann is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brann.
George Newell Of Gardiner con-
Quoted the services at the chapel on
sunday
Miss Elton Cole recently called at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Ste
vens.
Mrs Emma Eowley was a caller at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Hodg
kns Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O. Brann of Gardi-
nor were calling on relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bowley was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Weston, on
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Ryan New Highlander

Boston, June 9--Henry J. Ryan
national director of the American Lee
gion's Americanism commission. who
was injured in the accident at In
dianapois in which National com
mander Galbraith was killed early
today, is widely known in New Eng
land as Sailor" Ryan. His home is
here.
Ryan was an ordinary seaman dur
ing the war, whose personality ana
speaking ability caused him TO be
assigned to recruiting tours. After
serving as state chairman of the le-
gion's Americanism commission. he
was advanced to national director
following the resignation of Col Ar
thur Woods, of New York. former
assistant secretary of war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Sees Nothing Un-American"
In His Anti-IriSh Remarks

London, June Shy the associated
Pressl.-Rear Admiral William 5.
Sims is quoted by the Press Associa-
ton today as saying with regard to
the speech he delivered on the Irish
question here Tuesday:
Il stand by all | said, every word
of it. l shan't pepudiate single word
l said, and l see nothing un-Am erican
in it, even if Senator Mccormick does. :"
A cablegram has been sent by Sec
rotary of the Navy DENLY asking him
II he was correctly quoted in reports
of the speech
The admiral arranged TO have the
secretary's message delivered to him
as soon as it reached London
In the speech, which was given a
prominent place on front pages of
London newspapers. the admiral said
in reference to a certain type of Irish
sympathizers in> the United States:
They are like zebras. either black
horses with white stripes or white
horses with black stripes. Eut we
know they are not horses-they arc
asses. Each Of these asses, however.
has a vote and there arc lots of
them
He declared the persons he assailed
were Americans when they want
money and Sim Feiners when on the
platform" and added they are MAX
ing war on America today"
+ Admiral Sims was guest at a
luncheon given by American naval
officers here today and this afternoon
was to attend a tea at the House or
Commons. He will &c present at Il
dinner given by the Queenstown AS
ISOLATION here tonight.
The House of Commons showed it's
in the war by the assemblage of its
membership in large numbers in d
committee room where he had been
invited to meet them.
Mrs. Sims, by a special request, ac-
companied him TO the function. Ad-
nliral Sir Reginald Hall presided and
austen Chamberlain, government lead
err in the House was present
The admiral's speech dealt with the
cooperation of the American and
British fleets during the war
Lean and John Robert Clines. repre-
senting the coalition. liberal and labor
parties, respectively. made compli-
mentary speeches of welcome. Mr..
Chamberlain said it was the earnest
wish of all parties and creeds that
the close cooperation established be-
tween the British and American fleets
during the war should be symbol of
the future relationship between the
two countries
The Right Honorable George Lam
bert, for the navy. in a speech sus-
gested that the admiral had better
hurry home with Mrs. Sims in cas-.
she should be elected a member of
the House of Commons
Admiral Sims, in replying, said he
only knew one nation that did NOT
boast of the grandeur of the cmnire
its country and its people. That was
the British. They did not think i,
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Escaped Prisoners Captured

The two prisoners who escaped from
the Franklin county Jail at Farming
ton, several days ago by walking out
and disappearing after assisting in
loading a load of stovewood, were
Tuesday night. They were evidently
headed for Canada and were captured
near the border line. They made no
resistance and returned apparently
willingly. Each had about two months
more to serve when they left uneere
moniously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Conan to Quit

New York, June George NJ. Co.
han today announced his retirement
as a theatrical producer. He has called
in all his road companies, he said. and
would not start any others in the fall.
Fourteen hundred actors will be af-
fected he added, by this decision.
Differences with the Actors Equity
Association, which has ordered into
effect on September l the so-called
Equity shop, whereby members of the
organization are not permitted TO play
in casts with non-Equity members.
was given as the reason for his with
drawal