davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
BOTH HOUSES
GET RESOLUTIONS
ON ENDING WAR
Revised Knox Measure
Received in Upper
Branch
Similar Resolutions, Dealing
Separately with Germany
and Austria Introduced in
HOuse-NO Debate Probable
Before Wednesday

Washington, April 25-Progress on
the initial administration peace poll
cy--to end the state of war by reso-
luton of congress-was made today in
both branches of congress.
In the Senate, the Knox peace reso-
luton, revised in minor detail, was
reported favorably by the foreign re-
lations committee, and announce
ment was made by Senator Lodge,
that it would be called up tomorrow.
Two similar resolutions, dealing
separately with Germany and Aus
tria, We're introduced in the 5ouse
by Chairman Porter of the foreign
affairs committee, who announced
that they would not be taken up IN
til after the Senate acts on the Knox
measure.
Although the Senate is to begin
formal consideration tomorrow Of
the Knox resolution, it was not GER
tain tonight that actual debate would
start before Wednesday. Neither
Senator Knox, author of the reso1u-
ton, nor other Republican Leaders
contemplated debating the measure
tomorrow and Democrats also were
not ready to begin discussion.
An informal conference tomorrow
between Senator Underwood, Demo-
cratic leader, and minority members
of the foreign relations committee,
with few other prominent Democra-
tic senator's was planned to discuss
course of procedure. Senator Under
wood said he expected Democratic
action would be similar to that with
regard for the first Knox resolution
which was vetoed by former Presi-
dent Wilson. The resolution was at
that time opposed by a majority of
the Democrats but supported by a
number
That Senate debate would consume
only few days was predicted by
both Republican and Democratic
leaders. A final vote late this week,
was regarded as possible.
The fisal draft of the Knox resolu-
ton as reported today differed little
from Senator Knox's original mea-
sure. 1t would repeal the resolutions
declaring a state of war with Ger
many and Austria, reserve all Amer
lean rights and privileges under the
treaties of Versailles and Ttianon.
and hold, subject to future DISPOSE
lion, the property of enemy aliens.
The committee vote on reporting
the Knox resolution was nine to two,
all Republicans present favoring and
the only two Democrats present OPP
posing it. Other Democratic COM
mittee members We're given the pri-
Vilege of recording their opposition.
AS distinguished from the Senate
measure, the Porter resolutions would
declare the state of war at an end,
out without repeal of the war resolu-
IONS. Representative Porter explain
ed that it was unnecessary and per-
maps unwise" to reepal the war reso-
lutions because such action might
De construed as a disavowal of the
war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
No Word Yet, Says Hughes

Washington, April 25.-The only in
formation received by Secretary
Hughes today concerning the character
Of Germany's counter proposals re-
sarding reparati0ns was that contained
in press dispatches. The communica-
ton embodying the proposals. which
was handed yesterday to Loring Dresel,
American high commissioner at Ber-
lin, by DR.. Walter Simons. the German
foreign minister. had not arrived when
the secretary finished his days work
1t was assumed that the delay was
due to transmission difficulties either
on the cables or by wireless. 1t was
not known which means the commits
sioner had used in despatching the
communications.
What course Mr.. Hughes will take
in dealing with the question was not
indicated today. 1t was said. however.
that until he had studied the counter
proposals carefully the communication
would not be made public unless it al
ready had been published by Germany
or by one of the Allies, to whom Il
copy or summary may have been sent
Diplomatic representatives here be-
lieved it probable that the secretary
would take up the questions involved
directly with the foreign offices of the
allied governments. rather than with
their representatives here, in order to
facilitate the negotiations. 1t was
pointed out in this connection that the
supreme council is due to meet Sun
day and the French are expected to
begin their occupation of the Ruhr
May 1 in case an agreement is not
reached with Germany in the contro-
versy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Strike Vote Today
by Textile Help in
Two Southern States

New York, April 25.-The emergen-
Cy committee of the United Textile
Workers of America announced here
today that it would decide tomorrow
whether an immediate strike, affecting
10000 workers, should be called in
mills in North Carolina and Tennes-
see.
John Golden, president of the union,
said the chief grievance was the con-
tinued arbitrary reduction in wages.
Golden and Thomas F. Mcnamara,
vice president of the union, will leave
for the south this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Row Over Daylight
Time in Mass. Town

Mortified, Mass, April 25.-Day-
light saving has produced complica :
tons here that threaten to disrupt
town business. At special meeting
recently the voters pledged sthemselv-
es to observe standard time. The
superintendent of schools has de-
cided to operate his business on day
light saving time and Mortified Sem
mary and Mount Herman Prepare
tory school have similar action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
GOVERNOR ALLEN
RAPS LABOR LEADERS
IN CAMBRIDGE TALK

Cambridge, Mass, April 25-Gov-
ernor Allen of Kansas, speaking to-
night before the Harvard University
Liberal Club from the rostrum that
Samuel Gompers, president of the
| American Federation Of Labor. used
a month ago, declared that union
labor leaders opposed the Kansas
Industrial Relations court and the
law behind it because they realized
that if government may provide in
dustrial justice sit will no longer be
necessary for the working man to
ray out of his pocket to a lot of hard
faced, soft handed radicals who live
off labor"
He said that 'the business of sec
rotary of war for labor has become a
well-paid profession" and quoted
from recent compilation to show
that 10000 paid secretaries of la
Tor unions receive s50,O00,o00 a year
from the Slended pockets of laboring
men" adding: president Gompers
and his 10000 paid assistants real
ize that if government may bring
justice into industry there is no
longer market for the tin God that
they have been selling to labor in
the United States for the past 40
years"
AN evil day has come to labor
through radical leadership" he as
serted.
Governor Allen characterized as
I'M American the doctrine by which
he said union leaders held that
craftsmanship most expert which has
learned the practical definition of
Stacker With the twin doctrines
Of multiplied personnel and reduced
production, he said, transportation
has been made to tremble on the
verge. of absolute ruin.
The closed shop has overplayed
its game. It has introduced into
this country the un-American princi-
pal of putting as little as possible
into life and taking as much as pos
7 sible out of life.
THE fight which labor leadership
| is making today is not one of wages
j and working conditions, but a battle
| Tor control of the commodity, for
| control of production. The first is
menace to America to the same
extent as that by which England is
menaced now
| Discussing the industrial relations
court Governor Allen said it had
! been in. existence 13 months during
which 80 cases had been brought be-
fore it. most of them by union labor
, OF ~ DEGREES uttered, % were ac-
cepted by both employer and en-
f! ployed, he said, as entirely satisfac-
tory. He said one case had been
! appealed. that by railroad COM
| pany. Two strikes only have been
| declared within the life of the court
according. to the governor, both small
each started by Alexander Howat
the mine union leader in that dis.
trict, and for each of which Howat
| was sentenced to serve a year in Jail
| with additional fines.
He charged that the federation OF
miners had voted to levy fines of So.
| Or more on individual miners, and
$o,OOO each on mine unions which
referred any matters to the indus
trial court, and declared this actor
constituted IAN attempt to set ur
within the political shell of our gov.
eminent by the federation of min.
ers." He defended the court and its
| operations. saying that by it Kansas
! had sought to solve the industrial
problem by turning it over to the
/ government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Portland's Third
SchOOlhOuse Fire
in Eight Months

Portland, NE, April 25.-The third
school house fire here within eight
months destroyed a two story brick
building occupied by the Peaks Is
land school early today. While it
was given a valuation of $1,000 by
the city and was, insured for $500,
it is estimated that it could not be re-
placed for $4,000. 1t was attended
by $50 scholars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Hal Chase Held
in California in
Baseball Scandal

San Jose, Cal, April 25.-Hal
Chase, noted former major league
ball player. was arrested late today
by local officers on a warrant which
they said had been issued in Chicago
in connection with recent inquiries
into baseball scandal charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Senate Confirms
Balance of Personnel
Rail Labor Board

Washington. April 25-The nomina'
tions of Walter L. McMenimen. oil
Massachusetts. Ben w. Hooper of
Tennessee and Samuel Higgins of
New York. to be members of the Rail-
road Labor Board, were confirmed to-
flav by the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
ALLIES DEMAND
BILLION GOLD
MARKS BY APR. 80

Paris. April 25.-(By the Associated
Press) 1.-The allied reparations COM.
mission today sent a note to the Ger
man war burdens commission demand
ing that one billion gold marks be de-
posted in the Bank Of France on or
before April 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair and
slightly warmer Tuesday; Wednes-
day unsettled, probably showers.
Southern New England: Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday unset
tied, probably showers.
Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday
somewhat warmer in east portion;
Wednesday unsettled, probably show
ers and thunder storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
In Counter Proposals Not Yet Officially
Made Public Within $4,000, 100000
Of Terms Laid Down by Allies at
washington Without
Official AdviCeS ON Offer

Berlin, April 25-(By The Associated Press 1.-The ul
innate total indemnity which Germany agrees to pay the al
lies is 900 gold marks against 100000 100000
demanded by the Allies in their Paris terms. This positive
stated by those close to the although the Ger
counter proposals have not been made public here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
General Forecast

Showers and thunderstorms are
probable in the region of the Great
Lakes, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee,
the east Gulf states and Appalachian
region and the Atlantic states Tues
day and will be followed by showers
and thunderstorms Wednesday. Coll
er weather will overspread the upper
Laker egion, the lower Ohio valley
and lower Mississippi valley by
Tuesday night and nearly all sections
east of the Mississippi river wednes-
day except New England and along
the south Atlantic coast.
Winds: North of Sandy Hok -
Moderate to fresh east to south
winds and fair weather Tuesday.
Generally fair weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
union Marine WORKERS UGLY
SAY WAGE CUT MEANS STRIKE

Nationwide Walkout Threatened Nav i
175,OOO Engineers, Firemen and Seamen Af-
fected-New Contracts Carrying Wage
Slash Is to Is Per Cent Turned Down by
Union Heads-Rival Forces to Meet Ship
ping Board Chairman for Conference
Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday fair and warmer; Wednes-
day partly cloudy, probably occasion
al showers. East to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

Genuine bargains In household fur
niture are advertised every day in
The Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Wanamaker Entertains
Lords Day Board Here
DIR. Burrell Says Opposition to
/. Alliance Has Spent
Its Force

John Wanamaker, member of the
board of managers of the Lords Day
Alliance, entertained the board yester-
day at luncheon in the private din
ing room OF his store here.
Mr.. Wanamaker urged proper OBJ
servance of the Sabbath and said this
cause was fundame entail to the success
of the Church and vital to the welfare
of the nation He stressed the need
of safeguarding the Sunday school TO
help develop the young along Christian
lines.
James Yereance, president of the
Alliance, presided. Among the other
SPEAKERS were DIR. David J. Burrell, DR..
Robert Watson and Or. John R, Stra-
ton. of New York City: DR.. John H.
Wiley, of Montclair, N. j., and DR..
john II. Patterson, of East Orange.
n. j.
DR.. Burrell said opposition to the
Alliance had spent its force and that
the people were we'll informed as to
it's purposes and would now be on the
lookout for any recurrence of it In
some other guise.
DR.. Bowlby, the general secretary,
announced plan for field day in the
churches of the city and its vicinity.
1t will be held on the second Sunday
in November.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Informal Lunch Civen
White House Visitors
From, The Tr;bune,s Woss,no,on p,,.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding had few guests
to luncheon informally with them at
the White House to-day, and Mrs. Har-
ding received several persons by spe-
clal appointment
The VicePresident and Mrs. COOLIDGE
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Ohio, where at Niles, the birthplace OF
president Mckinley, Mr.. Coolidge will
deliver an address on Mckinley Day
They will go from there to Northamp-
ton, Mass, and Will remain in their
home there while attending the exer-
cises at Amherst College. They will
return to Washington early next week
The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing also left Wash.
ington to-day to attend the graduation
exercises at Amherst College, as will
also the Speaker of the House. Mr.
Giilett. Mr.: and Mrs. Lansing have
closed their home here for the summer
and will go from Amherst to Hender.
son Harbor, N. Y, where they have q
cottage beside that of Mrs. Lansing's
mother, Mrs. John w. Foster
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace and the Ambasssdor m of
Russia We're guests of Mrs. Francois
Berger Morgan at dinner tonight at
the Chevy Chase Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pomerov will
leave Washington tomorrow for their
country place at Morristown, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Louise 20 Colonel Sherwood Che
ney, Corps e Engineers, u. S. A. The
wedding pre- ,ably will take place dur
ing the summer at Stockbridge, Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Eleanor Coward
Is Married to
John I'll. Mallon
Bride Wears Her Mothers
Wedding Gown and Two
Maids of Honor Dress In
Peach-Colored Organdie
Engagements Announced
Daisy Airey to Become
Bride of G. I'll. MichIer
Early in the Autumn

Miss Eleanor Fales Coward, daughter
- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward,
was married to John Howard Mallon,
nj Cincinnati. yesterday afternoon in
The CHURCH of the Epiphany. The eere-
moay was performed by the Rev. DIR.
william T. Crocker, assisted by the
Rev Elmore Mckee, and small recep-
t;on followed at $50 East Thirty-sixth
Street. The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore her mothers we'd
ding gown Of white satin and lace. q
tclle veil arranged with orange Bios
sons, and carried bouquet OF white
orchids and lilies-of- -the-valley. There
were two maids of honor, Miss Sophia
Nsilon, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Eleanor Bill, of Bronxville They
we're dressed in peach colored organdie,
with hats to match. The other atten-
dants were Mrs. Elmore Mckee, who
look the place of Miss Josephine de
seiding; Mrs. Selden Rose, Miss Louise
Y. Sehiefelin, Miss Helen Bogert, Miss
Angelsea Hewlett, Miss Margaret Train,
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, OF Boston, and
Miss Alice de Wolf, of Providence. They
wore frocks of deep blue organdie,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Health Centers
Replacing Food
Stations Abroad
Improvement in European
Conditions Since Chaos
OF Armistice Time Told
by Red Cross Official

Child health centers, which have
been organized by the American Red
Cross in southeastern Europe, have
resulted this year in better conditions
among Juvenile war sufferers than
have existed since the outbreak of the
war, according to a report made by
Homer Folks, secretary of the State
Charities Aid Association, who has just
returned from four months service
With the American Red Cross in
Europe. Speaking at a luncheon of 100
Red Cross health center executives in
convention at the Hotel Pennsylvania
yesterday, he said
"The time for emergency relief in
Europe IS drawing to a close and the
time for constructive health work is
already here, although throughout
eastern Europe nutrition is the
rule, not the exception. In this almost
uncharted wilderness of ub-standard
childhood, the American Red Cross has
organized and is organizing health
centers.
at is hopeful sign that the coun-
tries themselves are in a position te
give substantial aid to the work. When
was in Europe two years ago anarchy
Gnu Ni4uOo SScIlSQ luGVlCaDI6. NOW
American relief agencies are able to
work IN intimate cooperation with the
local authorities, which in some cases
are bearing good share of the cost.
We at home will have to move rap
idly unless we are to see various of
these impoverished countries giving
better care to their sick children than
we give to ours"
H. j. Rogers, manager of the At
lantic division, who presided over the
convention, announced that seventy
two health centers for American chill
dren had been established in the states
OF New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
'"Outposts of new republic of health"
he called them.
The conference will continue TO-DAY
at the Russell Sage Foundation and
will be followed by visits to health
centers in the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Glass of 243 Graduated
From Hunter College
Eighteen Members Elected to
Phi Beta Kappa and "a
Receive Prizes

The degree of Bachelor of Arts was
conferred upon 243 graduates at the
fifty-frst annual commencement of
Hunter College, held yesterday morn
ing in the college chapel, at Park Ave
nue. and Sixty-eighth Street. Presi-
dent George S. Davis, LII. D, made the
opening address and conferred the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts The Rev. DR..
George r. Van de Water, of the Church
of the Beloved Disciples, delivered an
address to the graduates.
Eighteen members of the class were
elected to Phi Beta Kappa and twenty
four prizes were awarded. The KeIlv
silver medal for methods of teachin
was given to Rose Shapiro, and the
Kelly bronze medal for methods OF
teaching to May Dorothea Warnock.
The Randolph Guggenheimer me-
mortal prize for English literature was
awarded to Christine Klauer. and the
Bernard Cohen prize for English com
position to Ethel o. Bronstein. The
DR.. Thomas Hunter prize in mathe-
mates went to Elsie r. D. Kenpia. and
the Joseph A. Gillett scholarship in
mathematics to May Dorothea War
nock.
Clara Shmisman was awarded the
wilson &. Hunt medal for classics
Chrlstlne klauer the William Wood
memorial prize for French and Hedwip
Aorn the ottendorfer prize for German
MISS r. l. Shaftman was awarded The
Ihomas hunter prize in history. and
Isabelle Alien the Science Club scboI-
arship in natural science
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Requiem Mass Sung Here
For Ex-President Gomez
Troops Escort Coffin TO Sta
lion; Envoys Attend The
Church Gna-uinna

Funeral services for General Jose
NJ. Gomez, former President Of Cuba.
who died here last Monday, were held
yesterday in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Solemn high mass of requiem was
sung in the presence of members of the
family, foreign diplomatic representa-
tives and close friends. A battalion
of United States troops escorted the
coffin and the family to the Pennsyl-
vania station, whence they left by spe-
cial car for Key West, where a Cuban
cruiser will take the body to Havana
for interment
DR.. Miguel NJ. Gomez, the Generals
son, and Mrs Petronila Mencias. a
daughter, attended the services. The
other members of the family remained
at the hotel until train time.
DR.. Carlos M. Cespedes, the Cuban
Minister to the United States, headed
the diplomatic representatives, which
included several from South American
countries. Major General Billiard.
commander of the Eastern Corps Area.
represented President Harding and the
United States. The city was repre-
sented by Police Commissioner Enright.
Father Patrick DAILY, of the Cathe-
oral, officiated at the mass, assisted
by. Fathers Bernard McQuade, deacon;
John Quinn, sub-deacon, and Henry
Hammer, master of ceremonies
Colonel Morales Coello, of the Cuban
marines, son-in-law of General Gomez,
was among the n1ourners Sonora
Gomez and her daughter, Narcisa, who
attended the General during his Illness,
were so affected that they did not at
tend the services.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Red Hat Conferred
On 6 Cardinals in
Public Consistory
Assemblage in Sala Regia
Shouts ''Long Live the
Pope of Peace!" as Pom
tiff Marches to Throne

ROME, June Is (By The Associated
Press) Pope Benedict, in a public
consistory held to-day in the Sala
Regia, conferred the red hat on Car
dinal Ragonesi, former Papal Nuncio to
Spain; Cardinal Benlloch Vivo. Arch
bishop of Burgos, and Cardinal Fran
cisco Vidal Y Barraquer, Archbishop of
Tarragona, who were made members of
the Sacred College Of Cardinals in the
consistory of last month. At the same
time the Pontif conferred the red hat
on the three Italian cardinals created
by him on Monday last, Monsignor Clio
vanni Tacci Porcelli, the Papal Maj
Domo; Monsignor Camille laurent.
Secretary of the Congregation of the
Propaganda, and Monsignor Achille
Ratti. Papal Nuncio to Poland.
At the end of the Sala Regia throne
had been erected for the Pope, with
seats on either side for the cardinals
and bishops, while at the opposite end
were special tribunes for the diplo-
matte body and the Roman aristocracy.
The Pontiff was carried in on the Sedia
Gestatoria. He was followed by the
Papal Court and the Sistine Choir, the
latter singing as it slowly walked in.
Mounting the throne, the Pope SOL
emnly repeated the formula, "Accipe
galerum rubrum," while the master of
ceremonies held the red hat over the
head of each of the new princes Of the
Church. The new cardinals then were
embraced by their colleagues, and the
Pope, after bestowing the apostolic
benediction, returned to his apart
ments, followed by the same colorful
procession.
After listening to TIE Deum of
thanksgiving in the Sistine Chapel the
new cardinals proceeded to the Pom
tiff's apartments to again offer him
their homage and expressions Of graft
tude.
One of the incidents of the ceremo-
NAL occurred at the Pontiff's appear
ance in the Sala Regia. AS he stretched
forth his hand in blessing the assem-
blage broke into applause and raised
the cry, Long live the Pope of peace!"