davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

A har9-boiled grain market repprte r
puts down as one of the bull factors in
the wheat market reports of diminished
unemployment in the United States.
And, yet, we hear it seriously argued
that the farmer has nothing in common
with labor and it's welfare.
The Br0um County Journal is very
|solicitcus for the welfare of the 1lady''
jurors who might be called fer service
at the coming spring term Of court
It may be that quarters at the corrt
house for the women jurors are net
quite what they should be but we fail
to see the necessity for building an adj
dition to the courthouse for the pur-
pose Of providing thtm with "all the
comforts of home" We haven't the
east doubt that, if the women are
called fol. service they will willingly
undergo such hardships as may be
necessary without fussing about a par
lor, bedroom and bath. Particularly
so, when the ever rising costcf county
administration makes it question Of
expense that ought to be kept down
% the minimum. Taxes at the present
ime are simply scandalors and there
S no reason to believe that building
an extra story on the courthouse will
reduce them any. If they need the
extra story for other purposes, we'll ard
good, but don't charge it up to the
women jurors and don't build lit for
shem.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
POULTRY SHOW.

According to an announcement
made last week by County Agent
Earl Springer, Nicollet County's an
nual poultry show will be held at St.
Peter from december Ia to II this
year. W. D. Stanfeld, poultry ex-i
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

pert at University Farm, st. Paul,
has been secured as judge, and N. p.
Chapman Of the University Exten-
sion Division has been solicited to
take charge Of a poultry institute for
two days in connection with the poul-
try show. A number Of poultry fan
iciers Of New Ulm and vicinity are
planning on entering some Of their
''blue-bloods' for this exhibition
They have carried off several big
prizes at past shows in Nicollet
county.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

The sauerkraut "crop"will be short
this year, according to reports in the
daily papers, who place this "calam;-
ty" in the same category With high
rents, unemployment, high taxes and
threats of "a coal strike. The sauer-
kraut "crop shol t'aee" has no terross
for the large army Of ''indulgers' who
put up their own supplies.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Friday, January 13, 1922, will be a
decidedly unlucky day for Richard M.
Brumfeld Of Douglas county, Oregon,
unless sonnet aing unforeseen Qccu. $
previously. for that is the date fixed
for his execution upol conviction for
murder.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

/. d 81 : i, y. 6 & . ! 4 y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stern of Lam
berton accompanied their daughter
here, where she underwent an opera
tion for the removal of her tonsils at a
local hospital, Saturday.
st. Peter bowlers are in the midst
(of tournament, which is being par
ticipated in by six ofsthe teams there.
Among the former New Ulmites, who
are tagging the naples are Gust.
Scherz, captain Of the Aryillas, and
Adolph Burmeister, king pin" Of
the knights of Columbus team
The Arvillas won their first game OF
the tournament by a margin Of 80
pins.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

81 look to. America as the greatest
factor in the world CRISIS on interna-
tional Ieace. Ccn,bined reduction Of
expenditure by the great naval powers
is essential. America, trained in great
principles, is free to act and make her
own proposals. We have common
object and all nations must work loyal
" fer agreement in effective method s.
Gladstone,
Former secretary Of State for sHcme
Affairs of Great Britain.
The voice Of true America speaks
once more, recalling stormtossed hurna-
nifty to peace and sanity. 81
No other nation can speak for this
great cause with such effect, for no
other nation occupies so unique a pc
sition.
Visc ount Yosuya Uchida
Imperial Japanese Minister Of For
eign Affairs.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

. st" "
We wonder how Governor Preus,
Judge Oscar Hallum and Mayer
Larry Ho feel now, since they have
come to realize that the Twin City
street railway system does not give
them any better service than they do
the ordinary citizen. All three #
these high official dignit ,ries. wee
sorely disappointed in St. Paul, recent
ly, when they were pot accorded special
favors by the conductors of street cars,
whosevidently did not recognize them.
We are looking forward to the next
session of'the State Legislature It is
barely possible that the common people
of the Twin Cities will be given a
squarer deal than they have been
getting at the hands Of the street car
system as a result of the unpleasant
experience of Preus, Hallum and
Hodgson.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
UNKNOWN DEAD
WILL BE LAID
AT REST TODAY
Thousands Circle Bier
at Capitol Thurs
day
Great, Near.Great and Humble
Passed About the Flag-Drap-
ed Casket-Prayers and
Tributes to HOnOred Dead
Air Heavy With Flowers
Fragrance

Washington. Nov. 10-(By A. P)-
A river of humanity, American men,
women and children, Americans by
heritage, Americans by election,
flowed all day today and far into the
night past the bief or the dead SOL
der, under the great dome of the
Capitol. 1t flowed as the life blood
of the nation itself-a slow but
overwhelming torrent of human
documents gathered to attest the
valor of Americas dead IN France.
From early day until long after
darkness had shrouded the city, the
great stream surged up the eastern
front Of the rotunda, four abreast,
up the granite stairway, in through
the huge doorway TO pass sOlcmnly,
reverently by the casket and its five
guards, motionless as the statutes of
Lincoln and Grant at the far door
way which looked down on the NOV
ing spectacle.
Out through that doorway the
stream passed, through the stately
corridor and its marble stairway and
Continued on Page 4-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
ASK SENATE TO
PROTECT OUR
WORKING HENS

Washington, Nov. 10.-Greater
protection for the American hen
against foreign competitors than
that carried in the Fordney tariff
bill was sought today by spokesmen
who appeared before the Senate
finance committee to ask an import
tax of eight cents a dozen on her
product in the shell. The bill taxes
such imports six cents a Dozen but
representatives of the Anne rican
Poultry Association held that the
domestic hen could not compete
with SO small a handicap.
According to the testimony of
Knox Boude. of San Francisco, in
behalf of the association, Chinese
eggs threaten to break the Ameri-
can market. He argued that Con-
gress should not allow this situation
to obtain and assured the commit
tee that the Chinese hens were pro-
ducing millions of dozens of eggs
which were laid down in Chicago at
is cents a dozen including duty and
freight.
Dried eggs from China also are
affecting the market for the product
of the American hen, according to
Harry r. Lewis OF Davisville. r. l.,
who asked for a duty of n cents a
pound on this product as against d
rate of 10 cents a pound in the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Marines Posted
Strategically to
Guard Our Mails

New York, Nov. ia force of ga
United States Marines, the vanguard
of a force of 265, reported to Post
master Edward NJ. Morgan today for
duty under Postma ster- General Hays
plan to prevent incidents such as the
$2.000000 mail truck robbery on
broadway which created a nation
wide sensation last month.
The sea soldiers. arriving under the
orders Of their own officers, were be-
ing posted tonight in strategic posi-
tions-at mail trains being loaded or
unloaded, at post office branches and
on trucks carrying valuable mail.
In addition to the Marine guards
who will ride with drivers and inside
the trucks carrying registered mail
each van will have a motorcycle es-
cort.
Nation wide distribution of $4,000
circulars describing the stolen securi-
ties was begun today from the local
post office. The list fills four large
pages with double column type. The
missing securities were said to he
estimated as worth about $4,000, 900 in
stock certificates. bonds and notes.
The circulars identified the hold mp
as cease No. 1856 D" and We're issu-
ed over the name OF w. F.. Cochran,
post Office inspector in charge at
New York to whom they requested
that all information regarding any of
the securities be tclegraphed. They
repeated the 100000 offer for infor-
nation leading to conviction of the
bandits, $4,000 for each of the four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
AUGUSTA MAY
Be TERMINAL:
z AIR ROUTES
Permanent y. S. Army
Plans Now in the
Making
Augusta to Camp Lewis, Wash
ington and Augusta to Mi
ami, Florida Proposed-Let-
tiers on Subject to Mayor and
Chamber of Commerce

Augusta. Maine, has been selected
as a terminal station for two of the
proposed air routes, Augusta to
Camp Lewis, Washington, and the
other from Augusta to Miami, Flor
ida. according to letters from Ma jor
Edwin B. Lyon of the Air Service
and Adjutant General Robert J.. Col
Inns of the United States Army which
have been received at the Offices of
Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg and Score
tary George c. Clarke of the Au-
gusta Cham Der of Commerce.
1t appears. however. from the let
ter of Adiutant General Collins that
the proposed routes of airways are
submitted largely as a guide to in
dictate tie general direction of these
routes across the country and are
subject to change insofar as the
cities located thereon are concerned,
as we'll as in the more general as
poets. as their Development pro-
crosses.
Appe mix "a" in his letter, con-
corning Continental Always and
Continued on Page 11-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
"21" IN ROLE
INTERPRETER OF
ARMS FARLEY
To Keep. Tabs on Pub
lie Opinion and ADJ
wise Delegates
Advisory Committees Business
Also to A. B. c. Conference
for Benefit of People-Sys-
tenn of Sub Committee to
Handle Subject Matter

Washington, Nov. 10-CBy A. P.)-
The Advisory Committee of 81 pre-
pared today to assume it's designated
role of interpreter between American
public opinion and the American big
four at the Armaments conference.
Through six sub committees, each
charged with a sub division of the
subject matter of the conference, the
Advisory Body expects not only to
keep the four principal delegates full
ly informed about the public reactions
developing from the negotiations but
also to help the American people
grasp the full significance of the
highly complicated and technical
steps that diplomacy makes ncces-
sary.
The first of these two functions will
result in a day-to day study of edi-
tOrial opinion throughout the. coun-
try and of sentiment generally as it
finds expression by the accredited
spokesman of labor. agriculture. in
dustry and all of the other specialized
interests whose representatives sit as
members of the committee.
In the work of interpreting the ne
gotiations to the people. on the other
hand. the committee will avail itself
of the use of public statements, re-
ports and direct communication with
those who have questions to ask.
In order better to accomplish this
liaison between the conference and
the public. the committee already has
begun study of the problems with
which the conference will have to
deal At a meeting today, pamphlets
were distributed containing technical
compilations on several Of the aues-
tons of the Far East. Eventually
all the expert information brought to-
gether by the staff of technical advis-
ors will similarly be placed in the
hands of the committee members.
In addition to authorizing the sys-
Continued on Page 4-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
GO TO TENEMENT
TOBUY WHISKY
ROBBED OF $500

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 1O.-Alex-
ander Rullis of Chicopee, Mass and
Charles Talounie Of Sprin11eld
Mass, complained 70 the police last
night that six armed men robbed
them of $500 in a tenement build
ing here on Monday night. After
questioning by the police the two
men admitted that they came here
to purchase liquor after meeting a
man in Chicopee who told them Of
a large shipment of whisky arriv-
ing in Hartford from New York.
Their informant escorted them to
this city, they said, and led them to
a back room in a tenement building
on Windsor street, where they were
confronted by five men with revolt
vers, they said. After taking $500
in cash from the pair. Talounie was
invited to write a check for $1,000,
which he did. according to their
statement. Five of the men de-
parted and the other men kept them
under guard for two hours and then
released them, they said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Would Reduce Pay
10% in North
and East
100000 Workers A.
fected-Rate Cuts to
Public Will Follow
To Refer Disputes to
Rail Board - South
and West to Follow
Suit

New York, Nov. 10.--Immediate
action will be taken to secure redue-
ton in the wages of train and yard
service employees, approximating 10
per cent on all lines north OF the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east
of the Mississippi, it was announced
today following meeting of presi-
dents of the lines involved. Reduc-
tons, according to l.. +. Loree, pres
ident of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad, will be in line with the
decision reached by the railroad ex-
ecutives in Chicago, on October IA.
The wage cuts will affect approx
mately 100000 men.
The executive committee of the
Association of Railway Executives
will go to Washington, Saturday, it
was announced, to confer with men,
bers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarding the best
means for bringing about reduc-
ton in freight rates.
The railroad executives announced
that when the 10 per cent. additional
wage reduction was proposed they
intended to pass the decreased cost
of operation along to the public by
rate cuts.
Mr.. Loree said the posting of
wage reduction notices will be done
by the various roads as individual
organizations. but, he added. 1t was
anticipated that it would be done
by all within the week.
This action, it was stated. is ex-
pccted to create a technical dis
pute or controversy with the en-
ployes, the notices stating that it
will be effective 30 days from date
of posting. If the men do not ac-
cede the matter will then be carried
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Ceremony Is One of
Many by 9TH er
States Maine Con-
gressiOnal Delega-
ton in Attendance
Maine Party Guests
of Senators Hale and
Fernald at Luncheon
(special to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Washington, D. c., Nov. 10-When
Mrs, Mckinney of Bangor, a gold
star mother, placed upon the bier of
the unknown dead the beautiful
wreath, the tribute of the State of
Maine, the entire Maine delegation
in Congress, with the exception of
Congressman Peters, who is In
Maine. and representatives of every
military and naval organization in
the State stood at the bier as the
emblem was reverentially placed
upon it.
The rarity met in Senator Hale's
Office and were presented to Senators
Fernald and Hale, Beddy, White and
Hersey. At 1920 p. NJ, Major Phil
brook Of Portland. Governor Baxter's
personal representative formed the
line of march from Senator HAZE s
office to the rotunda of the Capitol.
Maine followed the Red Cross dele
CATION and placed its wreath in the
place designated for the various
states. The ceremony was brief, as
every moment had been allotted to
some state organization or foreign
representative for the placing of a
wreath or bouquet on the bier OF the
unknown soldier.
AS soon as the ceremony was over,
the Maine party was taken in charge
by Senators Fernald and Hale, VINO
had arranged a luncheon for them
in the capitol. The outstanding ng-
ures in the Maine party were Mrs.
NIcKenney, who at the request OIL
Governor Baxter placed the wreath
on the bier, and whose son, Charles
A. McKenncy, was the second Bangor
boy killed in the World War, and Gus
Roberts of Dexter, the only civil
War veteran present from New Eng
land who was decorated with Con-
rressional Medal of Honor. Others
in the party were General John A.
Hadley. the adjutant general, Col
oneI Albert Greenlaw, Colonel
George F.. F'ogg. Major F.. Philbrook.
John J. Ward Of Portland, Raymond
j. Currier of Pennington. Walter
&. Lessard of Skowhegan and Phil
lip Demott of Portland.
In the evening the party was en-
tertained by Senator Hale at his
home on Sixteenth street, where
buffet luncheon was served. after
which the party saw the entertain
mcnt at g. local theatre. They were
accompanied by Senators Fernald
and Hale and Congressman Hersey
and White. Everyone in the party
expressed gratitude for the way in
which the senators had entertained
them and following the ceremony at
Arlington tomorrow when the un-
known soldier is laid at rest. they
will depart for their homes In
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Central Americans
Seek Recognition
of New Federation

San Salvatore. Republica of Sal
vador, Nov. 10-Mejia Colindres and
Salvador Sandovale, representatives
Of Honduras and Guatemala, re-
spectively, left here today for WASH
ington to seek recognition of the
new Central American federation by
the United States government. They
will join Francisco De Lima, repre-
sentative of Salvador, who already
is in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
RAIL HEADS TO
ACT AT ONCE
ON WAGE CUTS
NATION TO BOW
HEAD IN PRAYER
TWO MINUTES TODAY

Washington, Nov. 10-In accord
ance with President Harding's proc
lamation, religious elements through
out the country will tomorrow OBJ
serve two minutes of silent prayer
at noon. In addition, as a result of
the call to prayer by the federal
council of churches of Christ in
America, special services IN behalf
o. the conference on limitation of
armament will be held in many
churches throughout the world.
In some states governors have is
sued proclamations making the day
one of prayer for the success of the
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
9ear. o Ve Natinna!

Hear, hear O We nations, and hearing obey
The cry from the past and the call of today!
Earth weares and wastes with her fresh life outpoured
The glut of the cannon the spoil of the sword.
Lo, dawns a new era, transcending the old,
The poets rapt vision, by prophet foretold
From wars grim tradition 1t naketh appeal
To service of all in worlds commonwea.
Home altar and school, the mill, and the mart,
The workers afeld in science, in art,
Peace-circed and sheltered, shall join to create
The manifold life Of the frm-builded state.
Then, then shall the empire of right wrong
Be shield to the weak and curb to the strong;
Then Justice prevail and, the battle-hags furled
The high court of nations give law to the world.
And thou, o my country, from many made one,
Lastborn of the nations, at morning thy sun,
Arise to the place thou given to fill,
And lead the world-trumph of peace and good will.
Frederick Lucan Hosmer 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
NAMES GOLD STAR MOTHER
PLACES FLORAL OFFERING ON
BIER OF UNKNOWN US. BOY
GARMENT WORKERS
AFFILIATED UNIONS
VOTE TO STRIKE

New York, Nov. 10-Members of
the cloak, skirt and REFER makers
unions affiliated with the Internation-
al Ladies' Garment Workers Union
have voted Overwhelmingly in favor
of going on strike, November IA in
protest against the piece work plan
recently initiated by their employers.
The vote as announced today wcs
1852 in favor of strike and 1872 OPP
posed.
Union leaders said a strike would
take 10000 workers from 1880 shops
in New York City and that the walk
out in the entire Metropolitan area
would effect $4,000. Should the
manufacturers seek ito break the
union" they asserted. garment work
ers elsewhere probably would quit as
sympathetic defensive" increasing
the idle to 100000.
A meeting was called for Saturday
to formulate course OF action.
The cloak, suit and skirt manufac-
turers' protective association stated
that all it's shops would operate on
the piece work basis beginning Mon
day. Sample makers, cutters and
pressers. representing 40 per cent. OF
the workers would remain at work
under the conditions, they said.
postponement Of two weeks in the
wage cut order now scheduled to be-
come operative November IA, probab-
ly would result in a compromise be-
ing reached between the parties to the
controversy, the telegram said.
The message was signed by Sena-
tors France, Kenyon. Watson of In
diana, Spencer. Bursum. Gooding.
Fernald. Reed. McCumber, King, Ere
linghuysen and Weller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
ECCENTRIC OLES
BACKS DOWN" ON
SEVERAL PLEDGES

Youngstown, Nov. 10--George L.
Oles, market proprietor. who was
elected mayor Tuesday on an indie
pendent ticket after he had estab-
lished residence here only three
months ago, today backed down"
on some of his campaign pledges and
made new promises in his first for
NAL statement since election.
Oles isn't going to throw out the
street cars and turn the streets over
to the jltneys, he indicated. He
finds he can't legally dismiss the
street railway commissioner, as he
had planned, he says. But the boot
leggers are going to be cleaned up.
he declared and ne reiterates his
pledge that the chief of police and
the whole force will be dismissed if
they don't obey orders to that effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Liggett Ready to
Pay His Creditors,
with 60 Interest

Boston, Nov. 10--Louis X. Liggett,
president of the United Drug COM
pany. who last July transferred his
assets to trustees for the benefit of
his creditors announced today he was
prepared to pay all his obligations IN
full with six per cent. interest. Pay
ment he said. would be made Novem-
her Is, at which. time he would ask
for the discharge of the trustees.
Arrangements to meet his obllga-
tons were made possible, a statement
authorized by Mr.. Liggett said.
through the cooperation of druggists
associated with his who subscribed
trust fund for the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Charge Yale Freshie
Passed Bad Checks
Amounting to $1,000

New York, Nov. 1U.-Jacob L..
Left, a freshman at Yale University,
was under arrest here today on
charges OF forgery and grand lar
ceny. It was alleged he had f1oated
worthless checks to the total of
nearly $1,000. Two hotels and sew
eral stores have been victimized.
Left said he came to New York
City from New Haven about week
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Harvard-Yale Game
Tickets 10000 Short

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10-Tickets
for the Harvard Yale football game.
to be played at the Stadium on Nov.
10. were in the mail for the most part
today but with instructions to post
office authorities to make no deliver
les until Monday. Word has already
gone out to the unlucky ones whose
allotments were curtailed or cut off
entirely due to the fact that applica-
tions outnumbered by 10000 the
available seats. A single seat each
has been allotted to freshmen. stu
dents at the graduate school and
some sophomores, instead of the usual
three.
Spectators. with no tickets assur-
ed, already quote to $50 to SIS a pair
for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-11
Norwegian Steamer
Catches Fire on Way
to Portland HarbOr

Portland. Maine, Nov. 10-The Nor
wegian steamship Tafna, which ar
rived here today to load grain, for a
European port, reported a fire on
board while coming over, and a sur
vey will be made tomorrow to deter
mine the extent of the damage. The
blaze started in a locker in the cabin,
Captain Andrews, her commander,
reported and while the whole ship
was filled with smoke. the fire was
soon extinguished by the crew.