davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
GENERAL BUSINESS
RECOVERY YET TO
COME SAYS BOARD

Washington, Aug. 31.-Indications
of a broad general business recoy-
cry throughout the country are still
lacking, according to the review OF
the financial and economic condi-
tons during August issued today by
the Federal Reserve Board
The board said that in some
branches of foreign fairly good ag-
ricultural yields enlargement OF
manufacturing demands seem to
point to a favorable autumn season.
But the situation is not such as to
forecast an extensive revival Of
business i'll a large sense.
Heavy movement OF agricultural
products to market, FASTENED by a
revival of a fair export demand, the
board declared was the outstanding
economic activity of the month. De-
teriorution of some crops, it added,
notably cotton, had modified the ag-
ricultural outlook, but cost readjust-
ments in many agricultural lines
was approaching a point where it
was possible that some crops would
show good returns
Early crop movements and this
movement, the board continues, with
resulting liquidation notwithstand-
ing conditions had lessened the in
tenSity of the credits demand usual
during the marketing season. TAX
ing the employment problem, which
President Harding has called a ma
tional conference to solve, the board
said that large figures for unem-
ployment have been transmitted to
Congress but it should be remem-
bered that these figures are based
on comparisons with peak periods
of prices in 1910. There are indi-
cations of increasing employment in
various manufacturing industries,
but taken as n whole the employ
ment situation for the month of Au-
gust appears to show but little
change from the preceding month
In New England the board report
ed the leading industries now fairly
active, were not taking on any more
employees, while the demand for
skilled workers was largely confined
to the building trades with practi-
cally no demand for unskilled labor
Slight gains in the numbers en-
ployed in New York were about bal
anced by losses in others, while in
the agricultural sections there was
a decided drop in the demand for
farm labor.
The steel and iron industries in
the Chicago district were still re-
ducing their forces, the board de
ciared' but some improvement was
seen in structural steel and iron and
the railway equipment shops and
automobile industries had increased
the number of men employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
TEXT OF ADDRESS

Cincinnati, Aug. 31-The address
given by Attorney General Daugher-
ty at the joint session here, today,
of theAmerican Bar Association and
the Ohio State Bar Association, was
the first speech he has made since
assuming his present office. Re
spect for Law" was his subject, and
following is a synopsis:
This subject is not new-few vi
tally important subjects are new.
My purpose is, first, to speak to you,
by way Of background. upon the gen
eral subject Of respect for law, and,
second, 20 present some of the theo-
ries that have beer advanced, or
more vigorously revived, since the
world war, which if accepted, would
seriously embarrass the rule of law
and order in this country.
Napoleon, in the shadow of the
Pyramids. having just received the
news that France had given herself
up to a drunken orgy of lawlessness
and anarchy, exclaimed, as he de-
parted Immediately for France;
The reign of the lawyers is over
Whether Napoleon meant by this
that the reign of law had yielded to
anarchy and laWlessness, and con-
ceived that anarchy needed not the
lawyer but the armed rule which he
intended to impose upon il, or wheth
or he meant to express disgust and
contempt at what he considered the
reign of the lawyers. is not material
Respect for law is the one essential
fact of our civilization. Without it
life, liberty and property. are inse-
cure. Without it civilization falls
back to the chaos and anarchy of
primitive times. Under such condi =
tons. each human being is compelled
to attend primarily to his own safe
Continued on Page 5-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
2 Regiments Ready

Washington, Aug. 31.-The Federal
government stood ready tonight to
act in West Virginia should tomor-
rows reports show lack Of compliance
with President Hardings proclama-
ton calling on all persons engaged in
unlawful and insurrectionary pro-
ceedings" to return to their homes.
Two regiments of troops of thou
sand men each, one at Camp Sher-
man. Ohio, and the other at Camp
Dix, n. j., We're ready to move into
the state on a moments notice. war
department officials said.
A proclamation declaring martial
law in five West Virginia counties has
been drawn up and signed by the
president, ready for PRONUNCIATION.
Officials, however, remained still
hopeful tonight that neither of these
steps would be necessary, although
their spirit of optimism had been low
cred during the day by dispatches
from the disturbed area telling Of
clashes between bands of armed men
and state authorities and containing
no indications of disposition to COM
ply with the presidents proclamation.
Decision as to whether the federal
government will order troops into the
state and declare martial lava step
which has not been taken in any state
since the days Immediately following
the Civil War-will depend on condi-
tons as reported by Brigadier Cen
eral BandholtZ at noon tomorrow, the
hour fixed as a limit by President
Harding. General Bandholtz left
Washington late today and on arriv-
ing in Charleston early tomorrow will
begin a survey of the situation.
The declaration of military rule and
the use of troops to enforce. if found
Continued on Page +Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Nature Talk by
Bryce at Bar HarbOr

Bar Harbor,' Me. Aug. 3l--Nis-
count James Bryce spoke TO an audi
ence of summer residents at the
Northeast Harhor nei@i borhond
house today on The Enjoyment or
Nature" He did no. touch upon IL
ternational politics, confirming him
self to matters Of n1tural history on
which he is an authority. In closing
his address, however, he made an ap-
peal for the continued friendly rela-
tons of the people of the United
States and Great Britain
Lord and Lady Bryce are the
guests of Dr.. William W. Keene of
Philadelphia. On SATURDAY. they will
go to Northeast Harbor as the
guests Of DR.. Charles W. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University.
They have been rendered several
dinners and receptions during their
stay on Mount Desert Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
HURRY CALL FOR us. TROOPS
WITH ". VIRGINIA CLASH NEAR
BLACK DAMP KILLS ELEVEN
! FOLLOWING DYNAMITE BLAST
IN ILLINOIS COAL MINE

Harrisburg, ILL.,. Aug. 31.-Bodies of
II miners were recovered tonight from
the Herco mine, after an explosion
this afternoon. More than 400 men
had been working, but had been warn
ed and escaped when dynamite
charge broke down the wall of an old
room, loosening black damp.
Seven men who escaped the explo-
sion, but are suffering from the eff
feet of black damp, were taken to
hospitals. 1t is believed they will
recover.
Volunteer rescue teams were organ
lied b. miners but their efforts were
futile. A special train bearing a
United states Mine Bureau car was
dispatched to the mine within an hour
after the accident
The mine will be sealed tomorrow
by state authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
MOTORMAN DROPS
DEAD AT BRAKE

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug. 31.-Frank
NllIand, operator of one-man car
OF the Portsmouth Electric Co, drop
ped dead today While the car with a
number of passengers aboard was
rounding curve on Vaughn street.
rank Taylor another employee of the
company. who was on board. saw
Willard fail and, rushing to the YES.
tlouie brought the car to a ston he
fore most Of the passengers realized
what had taken place. Willard had
"con employed BY the company for 81
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Day of Truimphs
For Billy Reyes
At HOultOn Fair

Houlton, Me, Aug. 31.-(Special to
kennebec JournaD.-About 5000 at
tended Houlton fair today, with fine
weather and no accidents Billy
Keyes, the st. stephen, y. B., driver
had a big day. He won two races
with horses from the Keyes & Nc
Bride stable and drove Little Anna S.,
from the Reed stable of Fort Fair
field, to 4 win in the hardest race of
the day, substituting for Driver Cam
eron, who is under suspension. The
summary:
go TROT, PURSE $500.
Saska, b m tkeyos) ............1 l
Brussels Dillon, b (WillarD = > 4
The Manor, b raymond ..4 .
Rosetta Mckinney, br m (Aay-
Old Glory and Miss Peter splan
also started.
Time-2.15 -. 2.16 IA, a.14 ga.
227 TROT, PURSE $500.
Lou Miller. b. m (keyes) ...3 II /
Baton. br g tNason( .......1 4
Mill Talbot, br m (Nevers) = , 5 8
Admiral Harris. b (Harri-
SOM ''........,.. .........5 ) ? .
Peter Verde and Leavetta North
also started
Time-2.1S -. PIT IA, 2.16 70
2.16 1-2.
2.15 TROT-PACE, PURSE $500.
Little Anna S, b M (keyes)5 FL /
Buster Boy, CHI 6 (Hanson) l Ga .
Earl North, br g (Jamison) > 70
Prince Pepper, blk (Garri-
SOM ............-.....4 8 70
Jack the Clipper also started.
Time-2.12 81. I'll, 2.13 1-2, 21s IA
e.13 IA, Ella LA.
A big attraction for Thursday will
be the free-for-aIl. in which John r.
Bradcn. the Aroostook PAGER will
meet Directum J. from the Grand Cir
cult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Three Killed

Casualties, according to the best
to three in the defensive of Logan
county forces. John Gore, deputy
sheriff, was killed. We have not re-
ceived identification of the other two.
One was was a Mcdowell man, the
other from Logan county. We have
received no information as to the
number killed on the opposing side.
We know of one miner who was shot
when striking at our men. The most
, serious fighting was reported from
the vicinity of Blair. At all points
our forces succeeded in driving back
the invaders.
Our opposition advanced one mile
in the Blair district but wee driven
back In the Beech Creek district
they advanced one mile and these al
so were turned back. The first adj
vance was in the Peck's Hill district
where they advanced two miles along
Hewitt Creek. Here we also drove
them back.
I'VE have 1900 men and have ar
ranged for reinforcements from vari-
Gus points. including Bluefeld, Will
hanson, Mcdowell and Huntington.
Il have heard nothing of the fate
! of the deputies held prisoners, but |
fear for them. That is all | can say
at this time"
The announcement that an appeal
had been made to the federal govern
ment to hasten dispatch of troops was
announced by officials at the court
house while the sheriff was talking
to the newspapermen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Address Of Day by U.S.
Animal Bureau Head =
Diamond Q,Betty Zane,
EvaFrisCo, Race Win
qers old Orchard
Wins Ball Game
fSnecial to kennebec JournaD

(Snecial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Aug 31-With an at
,endsnce estimated by the Of
6cials at 25,Oo, the Central Maine
Fair did booming business
Wednesday. The weather was per-
feet and from early morning until
afternoon a veritabie stream of auto q.
mobiles filed in the back entrance to
the grounds, the line being over a
mile long at times, when they were
hung up waiting for their tickets.
Everything went off according to
schedule, the address of the day by
J. &. Mcdowell, head of the Animal
Bureau of the United States, the
horse races which were witnessed by
a grandstand filled with people and
every available perch about the
course occupied; by still others; the
baseball game which resulted in an
nth inning win for Old Orchard over
Lewiston by a score of to and all
the minor things, as far as the pub
lie is concerned, but mighty impor-
tant as far as the people interested
are concerned, such as the judging
Of the animals, poultry and other ex-
hbts, and the fireworks in the eve
ming.
The midway was a jam all day;
the stock of baby dolls, baskets and
other articles which were won as a
result Of skill were greatly depleted;
food booths were beseiged by the
hungry. the shows were we'll patron
ized and incidentally everybody was
happy
Looking out over the enclosure in
side the race track. which was en-
inly crcled with automobiles park
ed in the space and the entire lower
end of the enclosure entirely covere 1
with the machines with the exccp-
ton of roadway leading from the
entrance, it is hard for one 20 be-
lleve that in 1906, according to fair
oft1clals, there were just a dozen au-
tomobles admitted to the grounds
and a part of the fence surrounding
Inc track was removed to allow
tnem to enter the enclosure.
CONTINUED on Page +CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
ReappOrtiOnment
Bill Probable
At Present Session

Washington, Aug. 31.-Congress
probably will pass a reapportion-
ment bill at the present session.
representative Mondell of Wyoming,
Republican leader of the House, an
nounced today after a conference
with the President. The Congress
mas before it a bill reported from
the House census committee nrovid
ing Tor House membership of 400.
an increase of % over the present
total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Maine Now Cares
For Own Immigration

Portland Me-, Aug. 21.-Maine be-
comes a separate immigration district
tomorrow. Since 1909 the State has
been under the jurisdiction of the
Boston office. The change was ap-
proved by w. w. Husband, commits
sioner general of immigration,
through the efforts of United States
Senator Frederick Hale and the
Chamber of Commerce.
This action is regarded here as the
first step towards securing increased
efficiency and better immigration and
quarantine facilities for this port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Two Drown in
CapsiZing of Raft

Newton, Mass" Aug. S1.-The sudden
capsizing of raft aboard which they
were playing caused the drowning at
crystal lake stoday of Francis Lyons.
II, son of Michael Lyons. and Saliva
tore Girardino, 10, son of Antonio
Girardino, both of this city. Freder-
lex Giles, playmate swan ashore.
Police recovered the bodies after gran
ping for four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
General Forecast

The outlook is for mostly fair
weather in Middle and north and
scattered thundershowers in south
sections cast of the Mississippi river
Thursday and probably Friday.
The temperature will not be so high
in the middle Atlantic states and it
will continue moderate in the north
Atlantic states Thursday, while there
will be reaction to somewhat higher
temperatures in the lake region
Thursday and in the north Atlantic
states, Friday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate variable and partly overcast
weather Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Proposed Settlement
zap Island Dispute

Toxic. Aug. 31.-(By the Associated
FFess''-Ihe Japanese foreign Office
mas received advices, according to To-
no newspapers today, indicating that
the points at issue between Japan an.
the United States over control of the
lsland of zap would soon be settled
upon this basis:
FIRST, the United States would rec
ognize the japanese mandate over the
island
Second. the United States would con-
troll the cable between the islands or
zap and Guam.
Third' the cable connecting Japan.
zap and Menado, Holland. would be
settled on basis of recognition of
Hollands rights there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Bangor Boy of 7
browns in Stream

Bangor, Me, August 31.-Theodore
Jordan, aged years. was drowned
in Kenduskeag stream here today, the
accident taking place within 100 feet
of his home. When taken from the
water his heart was beating but er-
forts with a pulmotor were of no
avail. The boy had been missing
about two hours when discovered in
the water by one of his small sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
THE WEATHER
FAlR

North New England: Fair Thurs
day and Friday, warmer in interior
Friday.
Southern New England and Eastern
New York: Fair with moderate tenn
perature Thursday; Friday fair and
warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Force Of 1000 to 5000 Menacing Logan
County, Officials Wire Washington
Deputy and Two Volunteers Killed in
Wednesdays Fighting--Tw Federal
Regiments Await Word to Dash for
Sometime Limit U. S. U|timatum
Ceases at Noon Today

Logan, Aug. Slogan authorities tonight announced
that telegram had been sent to Washington stating that
less troops sent at the county would be attacked by
between 1000 and 1000 Sheriff Chain the same time
issued the following statement to newspapemen There has
been less continuous firing points the line
today The points Beech Creek Blair Crooked Creek and
Mill Creek"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Boston Forecas st

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday fair with moderate temepr-
ature; Friday fair and warmer; mod :
crate variable winds becoming south
and southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01

Interesting readins-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
the Journal, because this is where
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01

. N. N. Sept. I
, z. q. Sept 8
e T. N. Sept. II
{ L. @. Sept "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
()fAJiip!OnAJIiIll
= STRICKLAND WG|LLIEAN /,
(Copyright)
= NO STRANGERS.
(Copyright.)

There ought to be no strangers in this
little vale Of tears;
/ haven't seen a strangers face for years
and years and years
/ see, of course, some people that l never
saw before,
But they're just like the others that I've
known In days OF yore
They've felt and known the selfsams
things the rest have known and felt.
They'll freeze up for unfriendly folks, for
kindly ones they'll melt
They've each one had a sorrow t.,at they
thought they couldn't bear.
But bore ii. just as people do vita sor-
rows everywhere.
There ought TO be no strangers. in this
so-called world OF woe.
/ see new people that 1 love. j.st every
where 1 GO.
And everyone has felt some icy that l
had felt some time:
And each has had his little dream %
higher slopes 10 climb:
And each has known the sweets 81 hons
at some time or another:
And nearly every man you meet will rave
about his mother.
They thrill at things that thrill me, too.
these friends / never met
There ought 70 be no strangers In thts
misnamed world OF fret.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
MOB ATTACKS
jewish RABBI
Angered Because He Cast Off
Bride Whose Golshevism Con-
flicted With Amaricanism.
COMES FROM RUSSIA
ReviIed Man in Yiddish Terms Because
He Believed in God-Rejects Re-
Iigious Ceremony and Confesses
Free lcVe.

PoughkeepSie, y. WHEN BOlShev-
ism conflicted with Americanism here
recently, a marriage was annulled, tho
bride committed suicide and the bride
groom was nearly. lynched.
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born in
Russia. and he lived there many years
before he came TO America. Before he
left he had fallen in love with Shewa
Levine. "a pure. faithful, lovely girl. -
as he describes her
Last year l sent for her TO come
here and be my wife" the rabbi said.
"She had promised herself 10 me before
we parted. / never loved any one
else then or since, and she had never
cared for n man up TO that time.
'She arrived on the steamer United
States from Danzig, August "A. The
following day we were married by a
civil ceremony on Ellis Island. Shewa
appeared to be the same lovely girl
she always was, and | was happy be-
yOnd words.
"But the Jewish ritual requires GER
tain additional ceremonies TO be gone
through beforehand. and so, after the
civil marriage. Shewa and | separated
for this purpose. She spent the night
at the Central hotel I'm New York and
/ at boarding hOuSe-for we were not
yet married in the eyes of Judaism.
Laughed at Belief in God.
1.-THE next morning we met and 1
told her how glad was that we would
soon be man and wife in the eyes Of
God.
"God? You don't mean to tell me,
Joseph she said, that you still be-
lieve in God And she laughed.
II was Mortified. / asked her about
her beliefs. She said that she, like
other young women Of Russia today,
believed in no God. And all her pure
lovely beliefs were gone, too. When
she asked me for 500 to buy her
dress and told her l didn't think she
should spend so much on clothing, she
reviled me with the vileSt Yiddish
names. and said that her lover in
Russia would not hesitate to give her
anything.
"'YOur lover? l asked her, She
said, Yes, my lover And then she
told me she had been living with a
man for two wears. that she believed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
SQUADS IN Casse role

Saute six squads in two tablespoons
fulS of butter without browning. then
cover with broth. add IA sprig OF parS-
ley. a bay leaf. and cook until nearly
tender: then add a dozen and Il half
of button onions which have been par
boiled, two dozen potato balls and two
half-inch cubes of fried bacon. When
ready 10 serve, remove the parsley and
stir in the yolks OF three eggs well
beaten and added To half of a cupful
of cream; add a tablespoonful Of but
ter or bacon fat. Do not boil after
the eggs are added. Serve from the
casserole.
One of the incest ways To serve
squads is bOned and stuffed, then
roasted. 1t is not a difficult process to
bone n few birds. The small leg bones
are left at the end for n mOreNShapely
appearance. They may be brOiled
without stuiling if preferred. adding a
bit of celery or piece Of onion to
season the inside OF the D.rd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
Italian Salad.

Take four sardines, three large po-
tatoes. three hard-cooked eggs. half
cupful of cooked lima beans. Slice
the potatoes, skin and bone the sar-
dimes and break into bits, then mix
with the potatoes. Put the yolks of
two Of the eggs into a bowl, add a
pinch of mustard. salt and oil enough
10 make smooth cream, add one.
this dressing over the salad and add
the shredded whites. Garnish with
the whole egg cut in pieces and a few
stoned olives. Serve we'll chilled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
ROYAL Soup.

This is another tireless cooker recipe.
Put a cut-up fowl in cooker kettle,
full Of cold water, boil ten minutes.
then pack in a cooker for six hours or
overnight. Remove the chicken and
10 the stock add one dozen small
onions, two diced carrots one turnip
also diced, one cupful of peas, two
bay leaves. salt and pepper. Reheat
the radiator, bring soup TO Il boil and
repaCk. Do not strain, but serve with
grated cheese and buttered toast. The
chicken meat may be used for Various
dishes later.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
Tutti Frutti Salad.

Take one quarter OF pound OF
figs. cut in small pieces. the same
amount of stoned and quartered dates.
one-half cupful of canned strawber-
ries. the same of canned pineapple,
the juice of one-half lemon, two table
spoonfuls of sugar and one-half cup
ful Of orange juice. Serve as dessert.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
nothofSCooRBook


The test OF worth
Is not the hold you have OF earth:
10 there be gentlest souls. sea blown.
That know not any harb0r known;
And 1t may be the reason is
They touch on fairer shores than this.
joaquin Miller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-15
Sa,z is New and Old.

During the summer fruit salads Of
various kinds should be freely used.
especially for the picnic lunch. There
is such variety of fruits that one
need not repeat.