davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

encee be held on or before August
IS to arrange details OF new bal
lot and election OF Representatives to
negotiate rules.
1T cannot be said that this case
involves in any sense the question of
the open or closed shop" the deci-
sion declared in conclusion. Neither
does it involve any attempt to de-
prive the carrier and the employees
of the right to sit down at a con-
ference table and settle their own
differences, II any arise. as to rules
and working conditions.
"On the contrary, it is the purpose
Of this board by its decision tc
guarantee both to the carrier and
its employees, union and non-union
every right conferred on them by
law to the end that there may be the
harmonious cooperation essential tC
the well-being of all parties and the
highest service to the public a
large"
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

months old child OF Mr.. nd Mrs.
Charles King, residing near Hebron,
between here and Bridgeville, who
died on Monday as result of burns
sustained about six weeks ago, took
place at Hebron Church yesterday
afternoon.
James Phillips, who for many
years has controlled most OF the
waterfront at Oak Orchard, the
popular resort on the Indian river,
It is reported, mas disposed OF his
holdings to Mr.. Connolly, a novelty
manufacturer Of Philadelphia and a
widely-known carnival man, for
$4,000. A few weeks ago Mr.. Con-
nelly took a lease on most of the
land and buildings owned by Mr..
Phillips. Il is the purpose OF the
new owner to erect several build
ings for the accommodation OF the
resort visitors and operate several
more attractions. Plans are said
to be under way for building a large
hotel and a pier.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
men
ARE SUSTAINED
Labor Board Rules P. R. R.
Right in Denying Broth
erhood Majority
NEW ELECTION
CALL is MADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.5The rights of
non-union employees we're upheld by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board yesterday in rendering a deci-
sion in a dispute between the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Brotherhood
Of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
ton Employees.
The dispute grew out of a meeting
between representatives OF the car
rier and its employees to negotiate
rules and working conditions The
carrier submitted a plan for taking
a ballot OF the employees to select
their representatives for the pro-
posed conference on rules. The
representatives OF the brotherhood
refused to accept the plan and made
a counter proposal which was refus-
ed by the road.
The railroad then put out its bal
I lot without an adjustment of the
differences. '"rhe evidence shows
the board declared, that a large
majority OF said employees either did
not participate in the election held
by the carrier or their votes were
thrown out The representatives
elected by minority of the employees
have since been negotiating new
agreements for rules and working
conditions to apply to all employees
OF that class. icluding the majority
who did not vote or whose votes
were thrown out"
In ruling in dispute, the board de-
cided as follows;
Il. The carrier was within its
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
OAK ORCHARD
MAY GET HOTEL
Philadelphia Who Buys
Property There Talks of
Improvements
CHILD DIES AS
RESULT OF BURNS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. - Mrs.
Margaret r. Purnell, widow Of for
mer Sheriff Charles T. Purnel and
daughter Of the late Kendall b.
Wingate. Of this city, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
F. sharpley, William street, Sails
bury. Md, early Wednesday morn
ing, from heart trouble.
The body was brought here today
and funeral services held at 2
o'clock. Interment was made in
Union Cemetery, this city. She is
survived by two daughters ~ Mrs.
Name Messick, wife OF DR.. George
b. Messick. Of Milford, and Mrs.
Annie sharpley. wife OF George f.
Sharpley, trainmaster for the b. c.
& A. and NJ. d. & V. Railroads. with
headquarters in Salisbury; five sis
ters, Mrs Lizzie Brown and Mrs.
Ella Duval Seaford Mrs. Josephine
Smith. Philadelphia; Mrs. A. c. Ma
gill. Wilmington, and Mrs. Belle
Jameson, this city, also survive.
Thomas W. Knowles, Of seaford
was arrested yesterday morning by
state Detective Ottie Donoway and
Deputy Sheriff Coy. charged with
larceny of a gold watch and other
articles valued at $40 from Mrs
Rosie Baker.
He was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace James X. Phillips, at
Seaford, and in default OF $500 bail
committed to the Sussex county
Jail for the October term OF General
Sessions Court.
Plans have been completed for
.the Firemen's Carnival TO be held
here from August 13 to 20. The
proceeds viii be used TO purchase
another fire engine which VIII cost
about $4,000.
Charles Coverdale, aged about "a
years, one Of the most highly re-
spected negroes in the central pari
Of Sussex county, died Tuesday after
lingering Illness.
The funeral Of Charles Ernest, II
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
A CAUSE Of
WOMEN'S ILLS

WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. NER-
YOUS PRoSTRAT1oN. ETC. WHEN IT'S
SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE
pIOCD
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

Any boy who wants 10 know how
to make a tree club house, a rabbit
trap. water wheel. springboard
or a turtle trap, should read Dan
Boards five Summer Stunts for
Boys" They Will appear exclusively
in The Evening Journal.
Beard is National Boy Scout
Commissioner OF America and has
tried all OF his stunts out himself.
The first will appear in The Evening
Journal tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

Many women believe they are weak
and nervouse as a result of age worry
and overwork: they think that their
disturbed digestion, headaches, heart pal
pitation. shortness Of breath. pains across
The back, etc, are due 20 some serious
disease Instead Of the real cause-iron
starvation OF the blood. This Is
proven by the fact that when many of
these same women take organic iron for
while, all their alarming symptoms
quickly disappear and they become
srong. robust and healthy. Iron Is alb
solutely necessary 20 enable your blood
20 change food into living cells and tissue.
Without Il nothing YOU eat does Won the
proper amount OF gOOd-yOu do not get
the strength out Of H.
II you are not strong and well do NOT
wait until you go an TO pieces and coll
ianse ih state Of nervous prostrati6n.
nut take some organic iron-Nuxafed Iron
az once. But be sure it's organic iron
and not metallic iron which people usnaiiv
take and which is made merely NV fbe
action OF strong acids on small pieces
el IRON. Organic NUXATED IRON is
IKE the iron In your blood and IKE the
ron In spinach lenrils and apples ana
j often increases the bodily and men
tai yieor. Of weak. wornout women in two
weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes Look for the
word "Nuxated' on every package and
the letters n. /. on every tablet Yonr
money will be refunded by me mann
facturcrs II you do not obtain porfectIv
satisfactory results. At all druggists
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
BABY FOR HARRINGroNs.

Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Harrington.
1902 Eleventh avenue. Moore, Pa,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter born on
Wednesday, at the Grocer Hospital,
Chester. Mother and daughter are
getting along nicely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington reside in this city. but
have their summer home in the
Pennsylvania town.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

The materials are OF
rich, lustrous flesh, pink,
silk and satin, trimmed
with rows OF Val and
Filet-patterned a c e;
shoulder straps and rib
bon drawn top. You
could not purchase the
makings of these camisoles
alone for what we ask for
the finished garment
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

age from nine months to IA years.
are among the articles needed
Miss Regan requests persons wtsh-
ing to make donations to notify her
by telephone, calling either 4f35-J
or 725-W.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
ASK HELP FOR NEEDY.

Ladies of Charity are seeking as
sisdance in their work OF aiding
worthy families. Miss Elizabeth
Regan. secretary, says baby coach
and clothing for children, ranging in
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

the latest and best in swimming, is
taught Immediately. Some OF our
pupils have learned to swim after one
or two lessons, but others require
more attention"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
No Word from
AviatOrs in Flight
to Virgin Islands

Washington, Mar. 29-Marine Corps
aviators who left the naval air sta
ton in two planes this afternoon on
the first leg of their flight to the Nir-
gin Islands had not been heard from
tonight either by naval officers or at
points in the south. They had intend
ed to make their first stop at Fayette-
vile. n. c., $40 miles distant, but did
not put in an appearance either there
or at Langley Field, Va, which had
been considered as an alternative
stopping point in their plans.
The disappearance of the aviators
was complete, Notwithstanding inqui-
ries at score of points where it was
thought possible they might have
landed. The only fact which served
to relieve the anxiety of officials was
the improbability that disaster could
have overtaken both planes simulta-
neously. The theory was advanced
that perhaps one had been forced
down in an isolated spot and the 9TH
er had descended to assist it in re-
pairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
Red Revolt in
Germany at End,
Belief Govt. Heads

Berlin, Mar. 29-((By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The government be-
lieves it has effectually broken up
the insurgent Communist rising in
the mid-Germany industrial areas
with the capture of the main body
of rioters at Leuna and Ammendorf.
Thus far 400 Communists have been
arrested and the others are reported
either to be fleeing, leaving their
arms behind, or surrendering.
President Ebert has authorized
the installation of extraordinary en-
Urgency courts for the speedy trial
Of Communists rioters.
Reports arriving in Berlin up to 3
o'clock this afternoon from mid
German and Rhur points indicated
that the Communists had been I'M
successful in their attempt to pro-
woke q widespread general strike.
Only unimportant walkouts were re-
ported from isolated districts. The
big shops in greater Berlin were
operating this afternoon with full
compliments of workers although
Communists invaded several plants
this morning and attempted to per-
suade the workers to quit.
The city is being patrolled active
ly by security police and all outdoor
gatherings have been prohibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
Body of Consul
Burnell from France
to Portland Home

Washington. ID. c., Mar. 29-At
the request of relatives in Portland
U. S. Senator Frederick Hale has
asked the State department that the
remains of the late Albert L. Burnell
for many years consul in France and
who died at Lille, March 10Th, be
preserved for shipment to the Uni
ted States. In view of Senator Hale'S
request the state department sent
Geographic authorization to the vice
consul at Lille instructing him to
forward the remains to !. 2. Roosa,
L. S. Despatch agent at New York
City, for transportation to Portland
and it is understood a representative
of the navy will meet the remains
at New York and bring to Portland
where the burial will take place. Al
the same time Senator Hale made
the request that the remains be sent
to this country he also asked the
state department for detailed infor-
nation as to the cause of the death
of Mr.. Burnell Sec. Hughes in
formed Senator Hale that the de-
partment has asked the vice consul
at Lille for Geographic information
setting forth the facts in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
0. K. FOR AMERICAN
BANKERS TO ENTER
CHINESE CONSORTIuM

Washington, Mar. 29-The principle
involved in the effort of the Ameri-
can group of bankers in cooperation
with bankers of France, Great Bri-
tain and Japan to encourage Ameri-
can interests in the assistance of Chi
ma through the international group
known as the Chinese consortium,
has the approval of the United States,
Secretary Hughes informed J. r. Nor
gan and Company for the American
group on March %, in a letter made
public tonight by the State depart
ment. At the same time communica-
tons from 1918 TO 1920 between the
four powers discussing policies in
Volved in the formation of the consor+
tium were made public simultaneous
ly with their publication in London,
Paris and Toxic.
Giving the approval of the Hard
ing administration to the declared
purposes of the consortium as en-
tered into by the American bankers
with the sanction Of the Wilson ad-
ministration. Secretary Hughes took
Continued on Page 9-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
Lift Censorship
on Press Dispatches
Sent by Navy Radio ,

Washington, March 29.--Removal of
all censorship restrictions over press
dispatches transmitted by naval radio
was announced by the navy depart
ment tonight. In the past under an
order issued by the last administra-
ton, the department has reserved right
to hold up dispatches containing mat
ter considered by the naval authori-
ties to be inimicable to the United
States relations with other nations
and to send the objectionable SEN
fences back to the department for the
approval or rejection of the secre-
tary of the navy.
Todays ruling disclaims that the
either press or commercial, by naval
radio implies cial-government sane
ton of the contents. ut is under
Stood" the order said that the de-
partment disclaims all spoons orship for
the messages thus sent"
THE department feels that censor
ship is repugnant to the ideas and
concepts of the American people" the
order continues, except in time of ma
tional emergency. 1t. is further felt
that censorship even OF limited ma
ture implies a departmental sponsor
ship for those messages which arc
permitted to be sent. In view of the
fact that no national emergency exists
at this time, the department therefore
hereby removes all restrictions over
press and other commercial messages
sent by the naval radio"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
Farmers Week
Speaker Points Out
Good Health Habits

OrOnO, Me-, March 29--MemberS of
the Maine Federation of Agricultural
Associations were reminded that IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" by Mss Esther McGinnis,
assistant professor of home econom-
les at University of Maine, in an adj
dress on health habits today in con-
rection with Farmers Week at the
College of Agriculture.
these habits are so simple" she
said land seem so ordinary and COM
fnonplace that their Importance is
frequently overlooked. The first
habit is cleanliness" OTHERS in the
order named were cleaning the teeth
always breathing fresh air, plenty of
sleep, regular hours of rest and recre-
ation,- proper food and regular hours
of meals. and a regular and thorough
physical examination every year.
A cheerful mind and happy DISPOSE
ton, avoidance of worry, interest in
ones work or hobby are all neces-
sary for good health and should be
cultivated, she added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
J. BURROUGHS
NATURE Lover !
Dies ON train
Naturalist Was
on Way to Home
on Hudson
Name was WOrld-RenOwned-
Author Many Books on Out
Door Life-TwO Works I'm
finished at Time of Death
Passed Winter in California

Poughkeepse, n. Y, March 29.--(By
the A. P.).-The body of John Bur-
roughs, naturalist of world renown,
who died suddenly this morning on
passenger train near Kingsville, Ohio,
lies tonight in his home by the banks
Of the Hudson river, Il few miles north
of this city.
There, where Mr.. Burroughs had lived
since 1878, the body will remain until
Saturday afternoon when a private fu-
heral along the simplest lines he de-
sired will be held. The body will be
taken to Roxbury in the Catskill noun
tains and buried Sunday, the Saith
Anniversary of his birth, near the spot
where he was born.
| The great naturalist and author of
outdoor books had hoped to return to
his country home-Riverby-to die,
land his last words. uttered few sec
fonds before death Unexpectedly claimed
lhim, were: How far are we from
lhome?"
Mr.. burroughs had spent the win
ter i'll California and was returning
from there. About five weeks ago he
underwent an operation for a prestec-
nal abscess. Serious heart and kid
CONTINUED on Page Cool. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
FIRST MOVE new
REGIME TOWARDS
FARMER RELIEF

Washington, Mar. 29-The War
Finance Corporation tonight issued
call for a conference here April 4 of
southern bankers to discuss methods
by which the expectation of south
ern agricultural products may best
be financed. Announcement of the
conference followed discussion of
the farmers problems by the cabinet
today after which it was said definite
plans for farmer relief probably soon
would be put forward
Announcement of the conference
was confined to the bare statement
of the call and the date. In the
light of the days developments,
however, it was regarded as the first
step by the new administration look
ing to a solution of the farmers
difficulties
Several other such meetings are
planned, it was stated. Secretary
Hoover expects soon to meet with
Representative of the agricultural
industry to talk over with them the
problems which beset their industry.
Leaders of several farmers organiza-
tons also are preparing to carry
their problems to the White House
in the near future, probably before
Congress gets far into the work of
the extra session.
While there was no official eX-
preston tonight, it apparently was
the program of those officials hay
ing to do directly with the farming
industry to spread conferences over
several months in which time repre-
sentatives from the various sections
of the country may be called here to
see wha! can be done for them. Fin
arcc corporation officials have said
several times that the western and
middle western farmers must be
given consideration soon. 1t appar-
emily was the consensus of opinion in
the cabinet discussion, however. that
the cotton interests should be the
first to receive attention.
The meetings which Mr.. Hoover
will call, it was said, will be entirely
informal and will seek to build
program of cooperation with prac-
teal limits for the disposition of
crops. Some officials were said to
fear that unless the farmers can be
given assurance of a friendliness on
the part of the government IN the
marketig of their products. there
will be reductions in the acreage of
all crops. 1t was indicated that first
hand information obtained in con-
ferences such as those proposed by
Mr.. Hoover might suggest new
methods for domestic handling and
exportation of all agricultural pro-
ducts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
8 OR MORE DIE
CHICAGO Ware
HOUSE BLAST
Over 100 Hurt, Build
ings Damaged Over
Wide Area
Explosion in Crowded West
Side Tenement District-n-
legal Manufacture and StOr-
age of Fireworks to Blame
Authorities Say

Chicago, March 29-Manufacture
and storage of fireworks in a manner
prohibited by city ordinances are
blamed by city and police officials for
an explosion in the heart of the West
Side tenement district today which
killed at least eight persons injured
100 or more, rendered dozens Temporal
rily homeless and damaged buildings
blocks away.
Two men We're held in Jail tonight
in connection with the disaster and
two others, possibly killed in the ex-
plosion, were sought by the police. The
explosion wrecked the warehouse of
We'll q Company. paper dealers, where
q dozen men were working. All are
believed to have been killed.
Next door was the firm of Singer &
Schaffer, dealers in novelty merchan-
disc.
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
and Fire Attorney Shirley High, after
completing investigations, tonight de-
clared that the Singer & Schaffer firm
had manufactured fireworks in and
around the warehouse in violation of
city ordinances and that combustion
of these fireworks was to blame for
the disaster. They declared that the
firm finally had been warned to discon-
tinue the manufacture and had been
repeatedly warned that fireworks could
not be stored within the city limits.
There is no question" said Chief
Fitzmorris, that this manufacture of
bootleg fireworks caused this catas-
trophe"
Max Singer and Edward Schaffcr,
nephew and son respectively of the
partners, were re-arrested and placed
in Jail tonight after they had been
questioned today. The elder Singer
and Schaeffer were south but it was
believed they probably persisted in the
explosion.
According to Mr.. High. and Chief
F1tZmorris the two men held in Jail
both admitted that fire had started
from the fireworks.
More than ton of explosives is
believed to have been consumed in
the explosion.
Only four of the eight persons
known to be dead had been identified
tonight. The other bodies were so
badly mangled as to be unrecognizable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
Accept Resignation
Ambassador to Japs
Successor Yet

Washington, March 29-Resigna-
ton of Roland S. Morris as ambas-
sador to Japan was accepted today
by President Harding, according to
an announcement at the State de-
partment.
1t had been the intention to defer
action on the resignation, which was
rendered some time ago, until a sue
cessor had been appointed and had
qualified but the president was in
fluenced to accept it, to take effect at
once because of Mr.. Morris expressed
desire to return to the practice of
law
Mr.. Morris is a resident Of PhiIa-
delphia and was appointed ambas-
sador to Japan in 1917. For about
year, however, he has been in Wash
ington where he conducted informal
conversations with the Japanese am
bassador looking to laying the basis
of new treaty arrangements with
Japan. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
BANGOR-BOUND
WHTSKEY FOUND
IN SPUD CARGO

Ashland, Me-, March 29-Deputy
Sheriff Charles F. Flint made a sell
zure of 200 cases of whisky at the To-
cal station this morning. The whisky
was concealed in a consignment of
potatoes which was destined for Ban
gor.
1t is assumed that the whisky
came from the provinces and was
safely landed at Soldier Pond, a few
miles from Fort Kent, where it was
carefully concealed in the potato
shipment and then started on it's way
to Bangor. Aroostook officials con-
nected with Sheriff Grants office be-
ing aware that a large shipment of
liquor was coming through were on
the alert and when the goods arrived
at Ashland they were promptly seiz-
ed.
Efforts to secure the names of The
ccrsignor and consignee were an
availing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
Dumb Flier's Speech
Restored When Plane
Is JJn14.O0O Feet

washington, March CAN airplane
fight at an altitude of $4,000 feet to-
day restored the power of speech to
H. A. REM. Jr., % years old, former
soldier, who for eight months had been
unable to speak above whisper. HIS
voice, which left him one night while
asleep, was returned to normal within
an hour, and when he stepped from the
arm yairplane at Boiling Field he was
surprised at his own voice saying Il
don't know whether 1 can talk or
not
REM, while in the tank corps at
Camp Colt, Pa, injured finger. which
failed to heal and finally was ampu-
tated. 1t is not known whether the
infection was in any way responsible
for the loss of his voice and in an eff
fort to recover his speech he also had
removed his tonsils, adenoids and
submucouS resection. Eminent spe-
cialists had treated him for recovery
of his voice without result.
AS a veteran and beneficiary of war
risk insurance. REM consulted the
public health service and DR.. Charles
E. McEnerney diagnosed the case as
partial aphonia with paralysis of the
adductor muscles of the throat. An
air flight to high attitudes was pre-
scribed and through cooperation of
the army air service REM found his
voice somewhere in the rarified air
above Boiling Field. 1t is the first
case of the kind on record, public
health service officials stated.