davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE
STRESSES NEED
OF WORLD PEACE

London, Nov. 9-(By A. P.)-The
Lord Mayors banquet this evening
assumed more than national import
ance when the prime minister, reply
ing to the mayors toast to the cabi-
net ministers, following the custom
Of such gatherings at the historic
Guild hall Of speaking his mind re-
garding foreign affairs.
The tradition has been that the
prime minister must touch only on
foreign policies in his annual Guild
hall speech, but in response to the
lord mayors suggestion that the
guests anxiously awaited news of the
Irish conference. Mr.. Lloyd George
quickly expanded the statement.
made early in his speech that 1.-The
Washington conference is like a rain
bow in the sky" and then passed 10
the question OF Ireland.
He decla red there was a better
prospect of Great Britain's proposals
to Ireland being needed today and of
Ireland accepting the invitation to
enter the British commonwealth as
an equal than for years, but that the
conference was still in a critical
stage. Beyond this he carefully re-
Trained from divulgins the results or
the possibilities of the conferences
which are now being held with the
Irish representatives.
In his opening remarks. the pre-
mier alluded to the economic troubles
affecting the world. such as followed
the Napoleonic wars. He expressed
the conviction that the force of the
cyclone was already spent and fol-
lowed with recital Of numerous
symptoms indicating that revival
| was coming. particularly the fact
that lin every land the slackness
that seemed 10 overcome labor is
passing away"
The world is settling down To
work" said Mir. Lloyd George. land
: il is work alone that will fnll the de-
pleted tills which will enable p,r-
chascrs to come to the markets. The
/ hue sky is beginning to emerge; the
Washington conference, summoned
by President Harding, is like a rain
bow in the sky. For, without the as
snrence of peace, restoration of bust
ness is impossible.
This conference comes none too
soon. SO far, the war has not had
the effect which every sane man an
ticipated from it in arresting the
grOwths of arma ments.
Man is the most untea chabl OF
all animals. IL you inflict punish
mcnt upon any other animal he
quickly learns the lesson But, take
the late war; it was the most terribly
, destructive in the history OF the
world. For that devastatio com
petition in arms is largely respon-
slble. That lesson. was scOurged
deep into the flesh Of the world. and
Vet, no sooner are we out Of it than
the nations spend their substance in
! devising and amassing fresh engines
! for war; fresh subjects spring up
everywhere to Justify war. You
might imagine that the one purpose
! and glory of national orga MIA ton
was human slaughter.
Ornaments today are thrice az ex.
pensive in men and material as the,
were before the Great War: at the
present rate they will soon be a hun.
CONTINUED on Page 4-Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Applying Device
Brings New Workers
Arlington Chimes

New York, Nov. 9.-Homeward-
bound crowds, scurrying and jostlng
through Madison Square towards the
subways in the chill rain late this
afternoon We're arrested by the deep
throated melody of chimes ringing
out the strains of Home, Sweet
Home"
Most Of them gazed up toward the
Metropolitan tower that doomed with
blazing windows through the dark,
thinking perhaps the familiar quar-
ter hour bells of the big clock had
added to their repertoire. The more
inqusitive finally traced the music
devices attained 10 the side of Mad
ison Square Garden.
1t was the final test OF the tele-
phone simplifying apparatus that is
10 connect New York with Arlington
on Friday when the Unknown SOL
der Is laid TO rest The chimes that
sounded out so pure and true, were
struck at Arlington.
The test, made under most try
ing atmospheric conditions both here
and in Washington. set at rest any
fears officials OF the Aderican Tele-
phone and Telegraph company might
have entertained as TO the success
full transmission 10 a New York aud
fence Of the Armistice Day ceremo-
mics.
Not only will 1900 persons <+ed
, in Madison Square Garden be able
to hear every word that is spoken.
but also the music. the rattle OF
musketry and taps" that will mark
the end of the burial services. As
many persons as can crowd into
Madison Square Park will be able to
hear equally well. 1t is estimated
at least $4,000 will be able to listen
to the ceremonies.
The test OF the reproducing appar-
atus set up to cover the park was
preceded by exhaustive tests within
the Garden.
A speaker standing near the spot
President Harding, will occupy when
he delivers his address, talked over
more than 200 miles OF connecting
wires in a conversational tone that
was carried TO the farthcst corners
Of the big hall. with powerful clear
ness.
A bugler at Arlington who played
taps" will know, il he reads this
| that the off note he sounded about
midway Of the call. rang out as off
key here as it did to his own prac-
ticed ears. and that brother bugler
who happened to be in the hall
blushed for him.
! A mixed quartet that sang Amer
lea was equally audible, each word
Of the hymn travelling clear cut
throughout the garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
''0FF 'YEAR"v VOTE
SHOWS GAINS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Municipal Ballots Re-
cord Changes Many
Cities
Four States Stray From Fold
New York Assembly Still Re-
publican-G. o. p. Wins
Mayors indianapolis and Gin
cinnati

New York, Nov. 9-Final summar-
ization tonight of results of yester-
days off year" elections throughout
the country indicated substantial
gains for the Democrats in four
statcs-Maryland, Kentucky. Virginia
and New Worthwhile municipal bal
lots in many cities resulted in
changes of party control.
The outstanding case OF state wide
Democratic victory was in Kentucky,
where that party regained control OF
the legislature which has been Re-
publican for two years. In Maryland,
where the entire lower house was
elected with 81 members Of the SEN
ate, Democratic control was increas-
ed
In Virginia the Democratic guber-
material candidate. State Senator E..
Lee Trinkle, led his Republican OPP
ponent by a wide margin, which ex-
tended also to his running mates in
Guiding J. Murray Hooker, the party's
, candidate for representative in Con-
greSs.
III Inv ~" 1 VI ASSEibbIN, Vic
Democratic increased their represen-
tation by 23 seats. although the Re-
publcans with total of 96 assem-
blymen still retained wide working
margin.
Albany, long regarded as the
stronghold of Republicanism in this
state will have a Democratic admin
istration for the first time in 90 years.
The Democrats elected their ma yor-
atty candidate. William s. Hackett,
and seized every other berth in the
city administration balloted on. in
Guiding a large majority OF the 10
aldermanic seats.
In the west, Detroit reelected May
or James Couzens. whose campaign
was waged on a platform calling for
municipal fractions ownership. while
Cleveland gave Fred kohler a sub
stantial plurality over Mayor Will
liam S. Fitzgerald, Republican, and
voted to change to a city manager
plan of government in 1924.
1t was kohler, who, when dismiss
cd as chief of police by Newton y.
Baker. then mayor. told his friends
he would some day vindicate himself
! by being elected head of the city gov
eminent. He conducted his campaign
without the backing OF an organiza.
ton and without making a speech.
Cleveland is said TO be the largest
city which has adopted the city man.
ager plan.
Republican mayors were elected in
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
General Forecast

The Ohio Valley storm was central
Wednesday night over Western
Pennsylvania and a secondary dis.
turbance was developing over Della
ware bay. These disturbances will
move northeastward to the New Eng
land states during tonight.
Storm warnings remain DISPLAYED
along the Atlantic coast and north OF
Delaware breakwater.
There will be rains and SHOWS fol-
lowed by clearing weather Thursday
and fair weather Friday in the north
Atlantic states and generally fair
weather elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi river during the next IS hours.
The temperature will be consider
ably lower Thursday in Southern
New England.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook:
EasteIly gales, shifting to northwest
winds during Thursday, rain and
snow followed by clearing weather
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

Portland, Nov. o. The annual
meeting and dinner Of the Maine
Automobile Association was held at
the Falmouth Hotel in this city this
evening at $50 with representatives
from every section of the State in
attendance. The meeting was held
in the main dining room of the hotel
and there was a large number of
prominent guests in attendance, in
Guiding members of the Governors
Council and leading State officials.
The four speakers were Governor
Baxter, Hon. Z. w. James, assistant
director Of the I. S. Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, Washington, D. c.; Paul
D. Sargent, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, and
President Hiram w. Kicker of the
association.
The directors for the ensuing year
were elected, and Other business
transacted.
At go the directors OF the associa-
ton met at the Falmouth Hotel.
One of the features of tonight
meeting was the large number OF
ladies who were present. The affair
was open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Capita Without Advice About De-

Capital Without Advice About Debt
Washington, Nov. 9--By 4. PD--
The Treasury Department is as yet
without advice from Great Britain as
to that governments intention to be-
gin the payment of interest upon its
debt to the United States, officials
said today.
Officials said it was probable that
Great Britain was preparing to begin
interest payments under the tentative
understa nGing by which the interest
on the debt was deferred for three
year period ending next April.
The British debt now stands Al ap-
proximatelv si.166.0o0,00O of principal
upon which interest is payable at S
per cent annually. The annual in
terest amounts to about 100000, 900.
There is however. accumulated inter
est which would amount TO about
$500, 100000 on Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

ashington, Nov. Airy 4. PD-
4 plain soldier, unknown but weight
ed with honors as perhaps no Amer
lean before him because he died for
the flag in France, lay tonight in a
place where only martyred presidents
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley
have slept in death.
He kept lonely vigil lying in state
under the vast. shadowy dome Of the
capitol. Only the motionless figures
Of the five armed comrades, one at
the head and one facing inward at
each corner Of the bier, kept watch
with him.
But far above, towering from the
great bulk of the dome, the brooding
figure of freedom watched too. as
though it said We'll done" to the
servant, faithful unto death. asleep
there in the vast. dim chamber be-
low.
Reaches Homeland
Americas Unknown Dead is home
from France at last. and the ma
ton has no honor too great for him,
In him. it pays it's unstinted tribute
to all those sleeping in France. 1t
was their home coming today: their
day OF days in the heart of the ma
ton and they must have known il
for the heart beat of a nation defies
the laws of space. even of eternity.
Sodden skies and a gray, creeping,
chilling rain all through the day
Continued on Page 3-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

portancc is attach :
ed to the official
Advisory Commit
tee and it's relation
to the coming arm :
ament confeIe nee.
The C 0 m IN t tee
h oil d s it's first
meeting today. II
at any time it was
expected that the
committee W 0 nd
be largely decora =
tive. and its dutie g
perfunctorY, t h & t
notion has gone by
the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

and 1t Col Albert Grcenlaw, assist
ant chief of staff, Goth Division,
boarded the train at Augusta.
The other members Of the party
Joined them a Portland and all left
Boston at 40 Wednesday evening.
being duo this Thursday morning
in Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
FORMER MAYOR
OF CAMDEN, ME-,
PASSES AWAY

Camden. Ne. Nov. 9-Hollv NJ.
Bean, shipbuilder, horseman and for
mer mayor here. died today IN his
S7th Year. His shipyards at Camden
and St. George have produced 7s
sailing vessels. including the six
mastcd schooner George ". Wells.
Mr. Bean is survived by two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
ADVISORY BOARD
EYES AND EARS
OF ARMS FARLEY
Committee Important
Adjunct in Sounding
Public Opinion
Sutherland and Hoover Likely
in Certain Contingencies to
Play Important Roles
BY Mark Sullivan,

National Political Correspondent of
the New York Evening Post
Washington, Nov. 9-There is
good deal OF evidence that within
the Administration increasing i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
What Maine Has Accomplished in
Highway Building and the Future
Outlook,

Speaking on this subject, the chief
engineer of the State Highway Com
mission, Paul ID. Sargent, in opening
paid compliment to the Legislature
Of 1913 for its vision in providing for
the laying out, construction and
maintenance of system of State
highways. 1t seems to me that
events since that time have fully
justified that legislation. refer par
Continued on Page e-coI. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday rain or snow followed by
clearing; Friday fair; strong shifting
winds, becoming west to northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
ROADS
IN STATE, THEME
PORTLAND MEET
Prominent Speakers at
Annual Gathering of
AUTO Association

Chief Engineer Sargent Points
Out Savings in Cement Roads
james Touches on Nation
al Aspects-GOvernor Baxter
and Hiram Kicker, President
of Association Also Address
SEES Meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
HERO
LIES IN STATE
AT WASHINGTON
Nation Joins in
Last Sad Rites
Tomorrow

Martyred Soldier En-
bodies All Who Sleep
in France Arrival
Ceremonies Tremen-
dously Impressive
Thousands Brav e
Storm to Greet Cor
tage-.NatiOn's Lead
ers Lay Offerings on
Bier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

Interesting readino-t4at's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal. because this 10 where
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

q F. m. Nov. IS
Z L. @. Nov. %
Q NJ. M. Nov. %
} F. @. Dee.7
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PREPAR|NGPLAN
TO REDUCE Army
Redistribution of 0rganiza.
tions Also Involved in Gen.
eraI Staff Orders.

Reductions in the strength of Army
organizations are involved in plans pre-
pared by the general staff and approved
by Secretary Weeks to place the Army
on the basis Of 10000 enlisted men
authorized by law.
Infantry regiments have been ordered
reduced in strength from 1.49O to 1872
men and in number from IS to As. cav.
airy regiments from e1S to 641 men and
regiments from 80 to 16 in number with
out reduction of men, engineer regi-
ments from 13 to in number without
reduction Of strength. coast artillery.
railway and tractor regiments from loss
to 829 and 729 men. respectively. and the
latter in numbers from to 2.
Number of Men Allotted.
branch is $500 for the infantry. 11.1S4
cavalry, 1914 field artillery, 1910
coast artillery, 10000 air service. 6.519
engineers. 5000 signal corps, 11.20O quar-
termaster corps. 709 finance department:
warfare service, 6,543 detached enlisted
men and 1851 medical department.
These allotments, however. include the
Philippine constabulary which is not in
cluded in the 100000 figure.
Island GarrisOns to be Cut.
Garrisons in the Philippine Islands
under the new plans will be reduced by
one regiment of infantry. those in
Hawaii by one of infantry and one cav
airy and in Panama by one infantry
regiment The coast artillery personnel
in each will be reduced by 10 per cent
of its strength.
The plan calls for reduction in the
coast defense forces in this country "to
that essential to the security of vital
localities" About seven coast defense
posts will be placed in the hands of care
takers. but decision as to actual aban-
pending the report Of a congressional
committee which is studying the ques-
tions with a view for sale of lands
Evening star., 1921-09-15

o'clock by the ladies Of the church.
Announcement was made that during
the last year the society had raised
$21,781.59. -.
The District officers are Mrs. II. 8.
bert, vice president-at-large; Mrs.
John r. Edwards. first vice president; !;
Mrs. W. p. Hepburn, secord vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. H. Fonken, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. d. Il. Street, as
sistant corresponding secretary; Mrs.
M. w. Fernandez. recording secretary;
Mrs. R. w. Frischkorn. assistant cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. G. w.
r. Stokes, treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

ment at large; foreman hsat treat
ment Of small guns, naval ordnance
plant. South Charleston, w. Va. $40
a day.
In addition to the basic salaries, the
bonus of $50 a month will be al
lowed for most positions. Full in
formation may be obtained from the
commission, 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN.
Examinations to Be Held for Good
Paying Positions.

in the classified civil service have
been announced by the, Civil Service
Commission, as follows: Associate
metalltlrgist (qualiied in foundry
practice). bureau of standards. $1,000
to $4,000 a year: naturalist. bureau Of
fisheries. $2,75O "a year: labor or ma
terial checker, Washington. navy
yard, 1884 a day; lithographic trans
ferer, $5.75 a day; photographic press
man. $5.75 a day; photographic press
feeder, $3.50 day. engineer depart
Evening star., 1921-09-15
INCOME TAX DUE-TODAY.

All payments of the third installment
Of income and excess profits taxes must
be in the hands of the collectors of in
ter1lal revenue before the closing time
today.
Failure to pay the tax when due, under
the law, is cause for tie government to
demand tine payment Of the remainder
of the tax.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
FINED. FOR NARCOTIC SALE
Druggist Ayers He Was Trying to
Break Addict of Habit.

Paul L. Joachim of the firm Of Nc
Chesney & Joachim, druggists. 200 E
street northeast. was fined 500 yes
terday in Police Court, on each of
two charges of selling narcotics in
violation of the drug law. Paregoric
was sold to a young colored woman,
it was brought out In the court evil
dence, without label or a record of
sale being made.
The druggist stated that he had
sold the paregoric. which was proved
in the chemical analysis to contain
only half-strength morphine, in an
effort to help the drug addict break
the habit gradually.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
HUNT STILL ON RAFT.

MACON. Ga, September 15.-Federal
officers floated down the Ocmulgee
river on a raft hunting for moon
shine camp. They found 300-gallon
copper distillery and placed two men,
whom they say were operating it. un-
der arrest.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PLAN MISSION MEETING.
woman's Home Society to Meet at

Woman's Home Society to Meet at
Foundry N. e. Church October S.
Plans for the forthcoming District
annual meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society to be held at Foun-
dry M. E. Church. 10th and Church
streets. October S. were discussed at a
meeting of the society at Rust Hall
yesterday afternoon.
Afternoon and. evening sessions
will be held and at both speakers of
national reputation will deliver ad-
dresses. Dinner will be served at $3.50
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Helen Of Troy had red hair.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE.

The Christ Child Society tonight will
open a rummage sale at its headQuar-
ters. 324 Indiana avenue, to continue
one week, for the benefit Of relief work
for the winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Military officers Come
Out With Solid Support
for State Boxing Bill

In discussing the American Legion box
ing bill now before the State Legisla-
ture many prominent indianapolis resi-
dents have expressed approval Of the
measure. The attitude Of some of the
opponents Of the bill, who persist in
their opposition, regardless of the fact
that II Is generally admitted that the
majority of men of the State are over
whelmingly in favor of II, IS puZzling.
The popularity that boxing gained dur
Ing the war apparently has convinced
many previous opponents of the glove
sport that IL would be well to legalize
the game, as Representative Sherwood :
bill aims to do. In this connection. the
opinion Of two prominent local men OF
the service are interesting. Major Asa
brook Of Ft. Benjamin Harrison ard
Harry B. Smith. State adJutant general,
were asked what they thought Of box
ing, and their opinions follow:
Mai. II. w. Ashbrook. TT. Benjamin
Harrison Communicate am for boxing
first last and all the time There Is no
better way Of building up n mans mind
and body than by boxing and the neces-
matches, when handled rrouerlv. $50
provide excellent entertainment for per-
sons looking for real 4HFt
Harry Is. Smith. AdJutant General of
Misunderstanding has sprung into mill
tary prominence as one OF the greatest
training stunts for our soldiers. s'8lors
and marines, so why should we not have
the sport, properly conducted In our civil
llfe2 Personally, | am heartily IA favor
OF the American Legion bill and hope It
goes over the top with rush.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Bob Martin to Get on
Champ Jacks Trail if
He DispOses of Brennan

NEW YORK. Feb. blob Martin is
getting ready to announce himself at
Jack Dempsey's front door.
The A. E. F. heavyweight champion,
who is in training here for his fifteen
round bout at Madison Square Garden,
week from tonight, hopes to get 4
crack at the heavyweight championship
within the year il he defeats Bill Bren-
nan. who will be his opponent next week
by his manager. Jimmy Bronson. For al
most two years he has confined his activ-
ity in the ring to the second raters Re
Gently he began To spread out and his
knockout victory over Martin Burke in
New Orleans last month convinced Bron-
son that his prOtege is about ready to
graduate into the class Of challengers for
the title.
In his coming bout with Brennan my
man viii get the hardest test Of his
pugilistic career" said Bronson, in dis
cusslng his soldier fighter. IF he de-
feats Brennan, and l feel confident Of
the outcome, he will be in line with the
foremost challengers for the title. With
in the year Martin may realize his ambi-
tion-a chance TO win the heavyweight
championship
Martin is working out with Bat
ORourke and Sam McVey, the latter a
+. valuable training partner for any heay-
weight Brennan has also started active
training to point himself for Martin, but
IS already in good condition, as he has
been boxing as regularly as the weeks
aaYe gone by.