davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
LEAGUE REVIEWS
WORK ACC0mPL
DURING FIRST YEAR

Paris, Jan. 9-The secretariat of the
League Of Nations today issued
document entitled "the work accom-
plished by the League of Nations
during the first year of it's existence,
January 10, 1920 to Jan. 10, 1921"
enumerating the various questions
settled or discussed by the League.
1t mentions first the establishment Of
a permanent international court of
justice, second, the work accom-
plished in the limitation of arnla-
ments and third, the creation of an
international commission to study
use of the blockade as an economic
weapon. These are mentioned as
measures destined to prevent war"
Under the heading efforts at politi-
cal conciliation," the document refers
10 the question Of the Aland Islands.
upon which the League Commission
will report within three weeks.
AS measures destined To remedy the
economic crisis, the report says, the
creation of an economic and financial
organization in accordance with the
conclusions of the Brussels financial
conference and the organization of a
transit commission were foremost in
the Leagues work. Concerning hui
manitarian measures, the report goes
on. the League elaborated a series Of
projects including an appeal for
funds to fight typhus. the acceptance
Of responsibilities for opium traffic
control and also the white slave traf-
tic and effected the repatriation Of
more than a hundred thousand war
prisoners.
Regarding execution Of the peace
treaty the League points out these
missions accomplishing:
Il. Administration of the Saar Val
ley.
''2. Direction of the affairs of the
Free city Of Danzig
SO. Rejection of the German gov
ernment's conclusions and note ask
ing another plebiScite in Eupen and
Malmedy and the final awarding Of
the territories to Belgium.
Il. The establishment of a permau-
ent mandate commission to admins
ter the affairs of former German col
onies.
rs. Acceptance of responsibility for
the protection of minoritics.
&c. The registering of GO treaties IN
accordance with the stipulations of
the Treaty Of Versailles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Call for Funds to
Aid in Fight Union
Miners in w. virginia

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 9.--To carry
to finish the strike of the union coat
miners in Alabama and the fight
against what is termed the lockout,
in Mingo county, West Virginia, the
United Mine Workers Of America has
sent letters to the 1000 local unions
in the country levying an assessment
of one dollar a month for two months
on the entire membership, numbering
900. accordin gto announcement
made tonight by Ellis Searles, edictor
of the Mine Workers Journal. Ap-
proxinately $4,000 persons in the two
fields are being supported by the in
ternaticnal union which up to Janu-
AIRY 4 had expended s1.345,000 out Of
its treasury for this purpose.
William Green, international secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
said the assessment would raise ap-
proxiTrateiy s1.0o0,0o0. all of which
would be used for the relief Of these
men atld theiy families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Specialist Pleased
with Present
Condition Wilson

Washington. Jan. 9.-Dr. Francis
x. Dercum. the neurologist who was
called in consultation during the early
stages of President Wilson'S illness.
visited the White House today for the
first time in two months and spent
some time with Rear Admiral Gray
son. the presidents personal physi-
cian
DR.. Dercum was said by DR.. Gray
son 10 nave expressed himself as i'm
mensely gratitied' over the condition
of the president.
Philadelphia. Jan. DIR. Francis
y. Dercum upon his Ieturn tonight
from Washington said that he found
the president greatly improved"
Il have not seen the president look
ing SO well since he has been i'll. His
condition is very satisfactory"
DIR. Dercum said his visit to the
presiden, was made in accordance with
his agreement TO go to Washington
occasionally for consultation with DR..
Grayson, the presidents personal ply
stefan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Emotions
Ouer Record of
Father of 81

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 9-Since
wide publicity was given to the
fact that Reuben Bland Of Rob-
ersonvilIe, was the proud father
Of "a children, MIR. and Mrs.
Bland have been swamped with
letters from persons all over the
United States and Canada.
The letters are from both
women and men. A man ir
Ohio wrote:
81 read the story about your
large family aloud to my wife.
There's. man who ought to be
given medal | told her.
There's a man who ought to be
hanged she retorted."
A writer in Oregon sent this:
Reuben, Reuben, ! am think
ing
"You are quite a nifty man.
ITO your health ! am drink
ing
"You have done what few men
cam"
From Navarro, O., Mr.. Bland
received this:
"l'm the father Of eight chill
dren and ! have an awful time
to keep them in food and cloth
ing. I've worried lot, but
but since reading about your
big family, realize that I'm a
lucky guy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
us, BA[[0ONISTS
MAKING RECORD
"MUSH' UP NORTH
Trio American Naval Men Nearing
Civilization After Terrible Expert
ence in Canadian Wilds--Party in
Care Able Indian Guide With Swift
Team of Dogs---Arrival at Mattice.
Ontario Expected Today
OUT OF FROZEN NORTH

Matticc, Ont. Jan. Information
tonight was lacking in regard to the
three American Naval balloonists
who are returning from Moose Fac
tory, near where they descended De-
cember a. The time OF their arrival
is still problematical
George Mcleod, one of the Indian
runners who brought the aeronauts'
dispatches here from Moose Factory,
Continued on Page 4-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
BELIEVE IRISH
PEACE DECKER OFF

Dublin, Jan. 9.--If reports in official
circles are to be credited. all negotia-
tons looking to peace in Ireland have
broken down. Specific information is
lacking but it is said that Premier
Lloyd George has definitely refused
to consider the Sim F'ein's proposal
for the withdrawal of the Home Rule
Bill.
Officials here take a gloomy view
of the situation. The increased ac-
tivity recently on the part of the mil
itary and Republicans in the martial
law areas is considered as indicating
an extension Of guerrilla warfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Machine Gun Co.
to Quiet Feudists

Pine Bluff, AK, Jan. "a detach-
ment of the Pine Bluff machine gun
company was sent tonight to the
scene Of an outbreak resulting from q
feud among white residents at Kings
land. Ark, a small hill town 32 miles
southwest Of here.
According to telephone reports,
leaders of the opposing factions met
on street this morning and engaged
in fight in which two persons were
seriously injured
Thetrouble started over the arrest
of two youths accused of setting fire
to a house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
keep US. MERCHANT
SHIPS MANNED BY
ALL-YANKEE CREW

Washington, Jan. 9.-Steps to
combat the Unemployment among
out of prevailing conditions in the
ocean carrying trade were taken to-
night by Chairman Benson Of the
shipping boad who in a letter eau
toned all operators of government
vessels not ito DC nisled into the en-
ployment of foreigners" merely be-
cause Of tn" lower schedule OF paw.
Continued on Page 5-coI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10

WELCOME CORK
MAYOR At n. Y.
for Several
Months Tells Street
Crowd
Declares Irish People Do Not Want
and Will Not Accept New Home
Rule PHILIPPIANS to Testify Before
Committee of One Hundred Later
in Week-visits Cardinal Gibbons,
Attends Church 10 Cathedral

New Iork, Jan. g. Daniel O'Calfa-
CHAN. lord mayor Of Cork, who entered
the United States at Newport News
January 4, arrived here today and
was greeted by crowds Of Irish re-
public sympathizers.
Accompanying O'Callaghan was Pc
ter MacSwiney, brother of Cork's late
lord mayor; Harry Roland, secretary
to Eamonn de Valera, and acting Mayor
Cannon and Deputy Mayor Malone of
Jersey City.
During the short trip from the sta
ton to his hotel O'Callaghan's auto
mobile was followed by a procession
that waved Sim Fein and American
flags.
, Crowds gathered before the hotel
aud O'Cailaghan responded to their
calls, appearing on a balcony. He
spoke of his trip from Cork as a
stowaway. expressed appreciation for
the welcome accorded him and said he
probably would remain in America
several months.
O'CaNaghau said ireland would not
accept home rule
I'VE don't want home rule. We
want nothing but Freedom" he de-
clared.
He added that home rule might
change conditions for while, the
Irish people would. accept it with a
non-resistant policy to see what would
become of it, before they did anything
definite
Mr.. Boland announced tonight that
the lord mayor would not appear for
public speech making until after he
had testified in Washington before
the commission of the Committee of
One Hundred Investigating the Irish
situation.
O'Ca:laghan. Boland said, would re-
main in New York several days pre-
pairing evidence he intends TO place or
exhibit with the committee, and prob
ably would leave for Washington the
latter part of the week.
Baltimore. Jan. 9.-Daniei O'Ca1la-
CHAN, lord mayor of Cork. who arriv-
ed here this morning from Norfolk.
was disappointed in not seeing Cardi-
nal Gibbons. He called at the cardi-
nails residence, left his card and then
attended the o'clock mass at the ca
thedral No visitor has been permit
ted TO see the cardinal since his re-
turn home because of his illness A
few citizens. friends Of the Irish
cause. greeted the lord mayor and his
party. consisting of Peter MacSwi-
ney. J. l.. Fawcett. consul Of the
Irish republic" in New York, and
Judge Lawless, counsel for O'Calla-
CHAN.
At the hotel where he took break
fast Mrs. Rebecca Hogan. the cloak
girl was given Il hearty iIandshake
because she informed him she was
"a member of the lodge" Mr.. O'Calla-
CHAN said this was not the first Balti-
more he had ever visited. and said
"the little Baltimore" In ireland was
the town nearest to America
A point brought Up was whether it
would be a violation of O'Callaghan'
parole for him to vanish Judge Law
less was asked if there was any con-
dition In the parole that would re-
quire the lord mayor to give notice
that he was to leave the United
States. The Judge said there were no
conditions and that the plan for the
lord mayor was to go as de Valera
went.
de Valera got there all right. did
lord mayor will get there. too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
GOAL PROBERS
HEAR PRICE IS
TAKING DROP
Reports CO N g in
from Various Parts
of Country
T,bulation Will Be Used if Commit.
Re. Decides to Investigate Retail
Distributors Of Hard Coal-"Bleed-
ina" of Uncle Sam Last Summer
May Lead to Prosecution

Washington, Jan. S-Inquiry will be
hegun at once into the prices charged
The Government for coal last year.
Acting Attorney General Nebeker an
nounced today upon receipt of the
findings of the Senate committee on
construction which has been inves-
t,gating the sale of fuel to the War
Department and other branches of
the Government during the recent
shortage.
Prices asked Government depart
lnents for scoal as set forth in the
committees report, the acting attor-
ney general said, appeared to war
rant and even require" investiga-
ton by the Department of Justice.
Prosecutions will be instituted and
pressed to the limit, he added. should
the facts developed by the investiga-
ton bear out the evidence submitted
by the committee.
1t would appear on the face of the
report, Mr.. Nebeker said, that prices
cnaTSeu INC government 1Or coal
were exorbitant to a degree and that
action would lie under the Lever act
for profteering. The names of more
than a score Of concerns which had
supplied coal to the Government were
listed by the committee, he added,
but would not be announced. pending
an investigation which would include
a study of statistics on coal costs,
prices charged and the committees
estimate Of what would have been a
fair margin of profit.
4 decline in the price of retail coal
vas said to be indicated in reports
reaching the coal investigating COM
r1ttee today from chambers of COM
merce and municipal authorities in
rarious parts of the Country. Tabula-
ton of these reports is being made for
use. committee members said, should
il be decided to conduct an investi-
cation of retail coal distribution, as
was suggested by senators during a
general debate of the coal problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Boston Forecast
General Forecast

Storm warnings are displayed on
the coast between Cape Hatteras and
Delaware Breakwater.
The outlook is for rain or snow
Monday in the middle Atlantic states
and south New England. Otherwise
the weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday in the states east
Of the Mississippi.
Winds: of the Atlantic coast
North or Sandy Hook, fresh variable
winds Monday, probably becoming
strong east over south portion; over
cast weather. probably followed by
rain o. snow Sandy Hook to Hat
teras. Increasing east to northeast
winds aud rain Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Bowd0in College
Student Missing

Auburn, Me, Jan. 9-Kenneth o.
Lawless, 10. freshman at Bowdoin
college, has been missing since the
afternoon of January 2, when he left
home here to resume his studies aft
er the holidays. William E. Lawless,
his father. can not account for his
sons disappearance, and has been
unable t. lind 4 trace Of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
CrOwder COnfers
with Cuban Heads

Havana. Jan. 9.-Major General
Crowde? held several conferences
aboard the USS Minnesota today, his
visitors including DIR. Rafaele Montal-
vo. secretary to President Menocal.
and Senator'S Dolse and Torrent. No
statement was obtainable from any
source regarding the nature Of mat
ters discussed .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Family Forced to Jump
from Upper Window
of Burning Home

Pressure Isle, Me. Jan. s-The
family of John e. Hayden escaped
from their burning farm residence
here today by jumping from an up
per window. The fire originated in
the cellar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER
CLOUOY-SNOW

Northern New England: Cloudy
Monday. probably followed by snow
Monday night or Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Southern New England: Increasing
cloudiness. probably followed by Snow
or rain Monday: Tuesday fair and
colder.
Eastern New York: Cloudy in north.
probably snow or rain In south por-
ton Monday; Tuesday fair and colder.
Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Unsettled weather probably followed
by snow or rain Monday; Tuesday fair
and colder increasing east to North
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
TUESDAY,: Snow

Genuine bargains In household Fur.
riture are advertised every day in
The Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

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Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
The Monte Vista Stampede

There are special why the people of Pue-
bio should take active in the celebration that
i to be held at Monte Vista Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Monte Vista is one of the flourshing cities of the
San Luis valley, that great intermountan prairielike
park that lies just the range that is visible to the
southwest of Pueblo The San Luis valley is the near
est neghbor of the Arkansas valley geographically, and
the San Luis people home folks than neigh
bors.
Moreover, the people of Monte Vista, and of Rio
rande county, and the other San LUIS counties have
been loval and seadfast in their support of the Colo
iado State Fair. Pueblo people therefore, should well
come opportunity make return visit and thus to
express their appreciation of favors received
As for the visiting tourist. there is nothing better
in the state this week than trip to Monte Vista and
ITS famous Stampede. The roads good, the climate
unsurpassed, the scenery magnificent beautiful and III
some respects unique, while the entertainment provided
Mt the Stampede will be that of real wild west show
IN all it, native intensity The tourist who takes week
for the Monte Vista Stampede will have better title
for saving that he has Colorado than most of those
who return from summer outing IN this state
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
rODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i7eo-The first patent granted by the
United States was to Samuel
Hopkins for making potash and
pearlnsh.
isei-Ausu4tus X Gardner. n famous
physician who introduced tho use
OF street drinking fountains in
New York. born Mt RoNbury,
Mass Died in New York in 1875
isso-pontiac and Detroit railroad
chartered in Michigan.
lsis-Two hundred Mormon immigrants
recruited in the United States, ar
rived Mt San Francisco.
isla-Twclve hundred Borneo pirates
were slaughtered by small Eu-
ropean force.
CHARACTERIZATION in honor OF tho dis
covery of America by Columbus
was formally begun Mt Cadiz.
isas-Forty-s seven persons were killed
and many injured In n railroad
disaster near Atlantic City, y, j.
iaOi-British parliament voted 100000
to Lord Roberts for his eminent
services in South Africa.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
Committee Of Twelve and Committee
of One Hundred

Some people in Pueblo may find it difficult to
understand why there should be two flood prevention
and rehabilitation committees in Pueblo, and this
fusion may be increased by the statement that the two
committees to be organized independently,
If, however. the original resolution of the city
ell by which the committee of twelve appointed. is
read carefully any danger of confusion will be cleared
away. For the resolution explicitly states thai the COM
mtee of twelve is to act the executive committee of
the larger committee to be appointed LATER and 1t states
further that the committee of hundred is to act
organization of citizens in support of the city council
and the advisory committee of twelve
1t may be admitted that the plan is somewhat COM
plcaed but it doubtful whether the two purposes de-
sired could be obtained in simpler way. There must
be the broadcast possible support of public sentiment for
the plan of flood prevention and there must also be the
efficiency in executive action that only in
small committee with centralized authority.
With the city council holding the reins of official
authority in its hands, with the advisory committee
twelve which the executive committee of the larger
body, and with the committee of one hundred drawn
all parts and all classes of the community.
tho everything possible had been done to obtain the
broadcast possible support of public opinion and at the
same time carry forward in businesske way the
work that has to be DONE
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
Horoscope
The stnrs Ine,iW~.
But no Net Compel,

As,rologcrs read this as rather an
unfortunate day. Jupiter, Saturn and
the sun are all I'm malefic aspect. Late
in the evening Venus IL friendly.
II Is time In which to relax, rest
ing wisely and no, cen planning
business. since Jupiter frowrs.
Forebear to visit friends. II there rs
any truth in astrology. for the signs
indicate that persons whose good WIZ
Is helpful will be exceedingly critical
and oven suspicious.
Tho aged are likely to feel the
malign influence of Saturn. the planet
that destroys so much JOY. The health
Of persons past middle age may be af-
fccted by this planetary rule.
Altho Venus smiles ON love affairs.
the giving OF a ring or any other pres
ent today will be dnlucky. since the
sun IL adverse.
Warning ia given that. under this
direction of the stars men of affairs
and those who are no longer young
may he exceedingly susceptible to
women.
Summer resort engagements will be
numerous this season. the scers pro-
phesy and there will - many be-
tween cid men and young girls
There liz sign boding evil for men
who are enjoying wealth that Is the
product OF oppression. The stars that
are supposed to have power In humb-
linE the mighty are in threatening as
pect.
The last month of summer Is to he
a time menlcing stars that seem to in
dicnte many sensational events. tran-
us will still be threatening Portugal,
Mars entering LEO will disturb France,
Italy and Roumarin
The English government Is to con-
front q grave crisis VI some sort before
September, II the stars are read right
Persons whose birthdntc " Is have
the forecast Of rather strenuous wear.
They should t1pr care Of the health,
The Young will court and marry.
children born on this day VIII be
clever. well-conductcd aud much-re-
sprctrd These subjects II cancer have
the Moon as a principal guide.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery. tho
first woman to be chosen president Of
the Northern Baptist Convention. born
at kingsville. Ohio. 50 years ago to-
day
Earl OF Meath. former Chancellor Of
the ROYAL University of Ireland. horn
in London. 20 years ago today.
Joseph NJ Dixon. tho rreecn, COVER
nor OF Montana. born At snow Camp
y C.. a years aEc today.
Edward NJ Hurley. former chairman
~ the Federal shipping Board, born a'
Galesburg. Ill. - years nEo today
Eddie McGoorty. weli-kncwr middle
weight pugilist. born at Eureka. Wis.
50 years ago today.