davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
U. 5. UNKNOWN
ON HIS way HOME
FOR LONG SLEEP
Arlington to Be Rest
ing Place of Fallen
Yankee Fighter
Simple Ceremonies at Chalons,
Marine, Marks Departure
Children's Tribute a Feature
Body Aboard Cruiser
Olympia

Havre. Oct. 25-By A. P)-Amer-
ica's unknown soldier is on his way
home. After resting nearly three
years in the land where he fought and
died. he began his homeward journey
on the United States cruiser Olympia
this afternoon
France, the country where this I'M
sung fighter fell is not to be forgotten
at Arlington, as the symbol of the
lost American dead will rest on French
soil in the American national Gene
terry. The Olympia carries with it a
large box full of the soil of France,
unknown soldiers grave.
Simple sincerity marked the de-
parture of the unknown warrior. as
did his selection yesterday at Chal-
ons- Sur Marine. Just before placing
a medal of the Legion of Honor on
the casket, minister Of pensions Mag
, mot, speaking for the people of
France declared: american brother
they are taking you back to the land
Of Your birth. We, however, will pi-
ously preserve your memory, and the
land of France will never forget that
you confded to her your last dream"
Three thousand school children
were among the vast throng which
met the funeral train today when 1t
arrived here from Paris. The children
lined the streets and threw hundreds
Of flowers in the path OF the cortege.
Then they formed on each side of the
gun carriage and escorted the un-
known warrior to the dock. America n
officers, including Major General Al
len. a large number of French officers
and citizens walked behind the gun
carriage through two miles Of crowd
ed streets, which We're decorated with
American and French flags.
Major General Allen expressed the
appreciation Of America for the
touching manner in which France
babe farewell to the unidentified hero.
Turning to the casket. he said: "The
great republic which is rendering you
! homage is likewise paying tribute to
your comrade in Blue, and who lives
in the hearts OF his countrymen as
YOU live enShrined in the loving mem
DRY of yours. Whoever YOU may be.
your gallant deeds are indelibly in
scribed in the pages of history to the
glory Of your nation"
/ The parting ceremony was held on
the dock alongside the Olympia. As
the order to cast off was given the
American flag was half masted and
an escort Of seven French destroyers
put to sea to accompany the Olym
pia to the three mile line. Airplanes.
! far ont of the harbor. waited to fly
! over the Olympia as she passed ont
to sea. The French marines stood at
stiff attention until Admiral Dewey
old flagship became mere speck on
/ the horizon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
FLORIDA HARD
HIT BY STORM
FLOODED
Three Feet Water in
Business Section :
of City
All Of West Coast Swept by
Tropical Disturbance-No
Loss Of Life Reported
Wireless Stations Out Of
CommissiOn-St0rm Work
ing North

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 25-The
business. section of Tampa is prac-
tically flooded under three feet OF
water as a result of the Gulf storm,
according to advices reaching here
tonight over crippled transmission
lines. No loss of life has been re-
ported but industry is at standstill.
The entire west coast of Florida is
feeling the effects of the storm and
is virtually isolated insofar as COM
munication is concerned.
Tampa is without lights, telegraph,
telephone or street car service, ac-
cording to advices received here by
way of Plant City about 30 miles
northeast of Tampa.
Continued on Page 8-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
COL. HUME GIVEN
D. s. MEDAL

Houlton, Me, Oct 25--CoIoneI
Frank NJ. Hume, today received no.
tihcation from the war department
that he had been awarded the Dis
tinguished service medal. He was
cited for Exceptional. meritorious and
distinguished service in command OF
the 103rd Infantry. csth Division, dur
ing the ST. Mihiel and Mouse Argon-
ne operations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

The tropical storm has apparently
omved inland over Florida between
Tampa and Cedar Keys and is NOV
ing slowly northeastward Hurricane
warning remain displayed on the
west Florida coast between Key
West and Apalachicola and storm
warnings on the Atlantic coast as
far north as the Virginia Capes.
A disturbance of marked intensity
was central over eastern Kansas
Tuesday night and moving slowly
northeastward and another storm Is
approaching the north Pacific ocast.
An area of high pressure has over
spread the Lake Region, the north
eastern states and Ontario.
The weather has become colder in
the lower alike region. the upper Ohio
Valley. the north Atlantic states, the
plain states and the central rocky
mountain region, while the tempers-
ture continues much above normal in
the Mississippi, lower Missouri and
lower Ohio valleys.
Indications are for rain in the
south Atlantic and southern portions
of the middle Atlantic states. the
lower Ohio valley and upper lake re-
gion Wednesday. and in middle and
northern sections east Of the Missis-
sippi river on Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh possibly strong north and north
east, overcast weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
CARRIERS SLANT

Cleveland, Oct. 25-(By A. Ply
In a statement today w. s. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Ensinemen,
declared that 'if press reports are
to be taken at their face value the
whole power of the administration is
going to be used to defeat the strike
of the employees Mr.. Garter was
director of the division of labor of
the United States railroad admin
istration during entire federal con-
troll of the railroads.
The statement in part follows:
"A source of irritation which has
resulted IN an upheaval among rail-
road employees is the general atti-
tude Of the railroads and of every
body else including the administra-
ton. that upon labor must rest the
entire burden Of getting back to
nOfmalCN. L he PUBLIC press HiS ieHt
itself to the determination on the
part of the capitalists of our country
to debate labor and at no time have
railroad employees ever seen any
thing in the public press indicating
that either at Washington or else
where where big business seems to
dominate. there has been anything
said on behalf Of labor in this cam
paign of defation.
THE open shop propaganda Of
last year made it evident to railroad
employees that there was a conspir-
acy on the paprpt of big business
to destroy labor unions. II 1t were
possible to accomplish that purpose.
Immediately upon return OF the
railroads to private control leading
Continued on Page 8-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Predict End of
Excess Profits Tax
nv First of Year

Washington, Oct. 25.-(By A p
Final repeal Of the excess profits tax
on next aJnuary l, was forecast to-
r rht with the defeat by the senate
Of an amendment to the tax revision
hi proposing indefinite retention OF
this tax at the present rates. The
vote was 80 to %, with four Repub-
Leans, Borah. Kenyon, Laollette and
Norbeck, Joining the solid Democrat
ID mn ority in supporting the amend
mont.
Senator Reed, Democrat. Missouri,
author of the defeated amendment,
immediately proposed another for
continuation of the profits tax at
about half the present rates. This
was under debate when the senate
recessed at eight p. NJ, until eleven
A. NJ. tomorrow under unanimous
consent agreement to have a final
vote on the repeal Of the profits tax
at four P. NJ tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
WET SEIZURE
OF 21o QUARTS
: IN CAPITAL CITY
Federal Sleuths Pounce
on Auto at Junction
City Streets
Pair in Car to Tell Their Tale
to Commissioner Fogg This
Morning-177 Quarts Whis-
KEY, 80 Quarts Brandy in
Jail Strong Room

nr,cers working under the Vol
.t..d Act. Henry e. Merrill Of Mon
uonth. James L. Miller Of Auburn
and Charles A. Tyler of Barring. made
hig seizure OF liquor from an auto
mobile near the junction of State
.treet ard western avenue early Tues
day afternoon. The two occupants OF
the car. who gave their names as Johr
smith of Lewiston and Joseph Haley
~ Portland. were detained at the
Augusta police station and will be ar
raiened before United States Com
missioner Sanford l.. Fogg at 10
o'clock this morning.
The automobile was Chevrolet and
,he cargo OF booze consisted of III
quarts of whiskey and 33 quarts OF
brandy. all OF which was stored In
IN. strong room at the county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
ST. LOUIS STAR
WINS OUT in
BIG LIBEL SUIT

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. "5--A verdict
in favor of the ST. Louis Star was re-
turned bv a Jury in circuit court here
in a 81 900 libel suit brought by
Alexander T. MacAuley Of Toronto,
Ont.
The suit was based on news ar
ticles printed on MacAuley's arrest
here in January of 1911. Suspected
of passing forged checks, MacAuley
was later exonerated.
In instructing the Jury, Grimm
stated that newspaper had right
to print official police reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Truck Kills Tot
Buried in Play
Under Leaf Pile

Silver Creek, \. Y. Oct. 25-Chl1-
dren at play here today buried Ralph
Green. four years old, under pile
Of dead leaves at the roadside. The
horn Of an approaching automobile
truck caused them to scatter. Ralph
did not move, apparently installing
their cries for part of the game they
were playing The wheels of the
truck crushed him to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Candy Manufacturers
in Receivership on
Plea of Maine Firm

Boston. Oct. c5-Receivers were ap-
pointed in the superior court TO-DAY
for the Touraine Company. confec-
tionery manufacturers. The action
was taken on petition OF The Duane
Company of Maine, a holding cor
poration with headquarters here with
claims of s11s,055. The petition al
legged also that the company owed
others a total of s1,467,O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Gloucester Men
Make Ready for
Next Years Race

Halifax. \. s., Oct. 25-Fishlng
shippers and others in the Gloucester
Fisheries District met here today and
decided to form a company to build
schooner with a view to entering
her in the International Race which
will he held off Gloucester next year.
About $4,000 was subscribed on the
spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
CHARLES ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE own LIFE;
zITA lNTERFERES

Rudapest Oct. 25.-(By A. P).-
Former Emperor Charles, whose at
tempt to recstablish himself upon the
Magyar throne met with dismal fail
ure yesterday, attempted to commit
suicide by shooting following his ar
rest near Komorn. Former Empress
Zta saw him preparing to shoot him
self and prevented him from carrying
out his intention.
The former emperor and empress
are now prisoners in the Esterhazy
! Castle at Tata Tovaros. and Thomas
Beaumont Hohler, British high COM
! missioner in Hungary, is hurrying
there, with the representatives Of 9TH
/ er nations. to insure the safety of the
prisoners.
Orders sent to the rebellous troops
supporting Charles by Admiral Hor-
thy, the Hungarian regent, spelled the
doom of Charles attempt to regain at
| least part of his former empire
| The regent reminded the soldiers of
their oath of allegiance to him, and
demanded their unconditional obedi-
ence, adding that the success Of their
undertaking would mean the ruin of
the country. The firm stand of Adj
mral Horthy had its effect, and the
royalist forces scattered, seeming to
, vanish into thin air. Latest advices
from the section Of country around
Komorn indicated the government
troops continued their pursuit Of the
royalists and that the Carlist pre-
mer NJ. Rakovsky. and Count Andras-
sy were among the supporters of The
former monarch captured by the loyal
troops.
Charles plan to return to the Hun
garian throne having failed, the Hun
Sarian government will probably await
action by the allied powers regarding
his future plans of residence. It is
known that Switzerland will not again
give him refuge. and It is possible that
he will be removed to some place
where he will be virtually prisoner of
the allied powers.
The followers Of the former en-
peror are reported to have lost half
their number in attempting to retreat
from Bioske to Tata Tovarca. The
railroad line had been cut and they
were forced to abandon their trains.
| When they attempted to march across
the country. peasants cut off their re-
treat toward the south. The capture
of Gustave Gratz. former minister OF
! foreign affairs. who was involved in
/ the attempt of the former emperor to
regain the throne, Is reported
! Vienna. Oct. 25.-(By A. Pit is
i reported that former King Charles to-
day accepted Internationally terms of.
fered him by Admiral Horthy. the re-
gent and that he had been assigned
to the Benedictine Abbey Of Tihany.
on Platten lake, where he win make
| his residence until further orders.
The Abbey Of Tihany was founded
in the year 1854. II IL situate, about
% miles southwest Of Budapest. Plar-
ten lake is the largest body Of water J
in Hungary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
SkOwhegan and
Winthrop Boys
Rhodes Candidates

Brunswick, Oct. e5--(SpeciaD-
The Bowdon college faculty an
nounced tonight that Alexander
Thompson, '21, OF Skowhesan, and
Harold S. Towle, '22, of Winthrop,
had been selected to represent the
college in the competition to be held
in Augusta in the near future with
representative from the other
Maine colleges for appointment as a
Rhodes scholar from Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Peters Name in
Senate for Job ~
Maine Federal Judge

Washington. Oct. 25-Nominations
sent to the Senate from the White
House today included John A. Peters.
now member of the House of Rep
resentatives from the Third Maine
district, to be United States district
judge for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
THE WEATHER
EAl e

North New England: Fair Wednes-
day and probably Thursday. Little
change in temperature
South New England and Fast New
York: Fair Wednesday: Thursday
unsettled probably rain; little change
in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Rail LABOR BOARD ASKS
HOLD UP FURTHER WAGE
CUTS.-CARR|ERS REFUSE

To Insist on Reduction in Pay of
Workers Despite Boards Declara-
ton Wage Awards Cannot be De-
cided Before July, 1922--Question Of
Rules and Working Condition Must
be Considered First, Boards Formal
Statement brotherhood Head Sees
Powerful Effort to Defeat Strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday fair: Thursday becoming
unsettled. probably followed by rain:
not much change in temperature;
fresh TO strong north and northeast
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Thursday: Fair

interesting reading-that's what IS
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this 10 whore
money 10 saved. And Of eourss
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

The Abbey of Tihany was founded
in the year 1854. II IL situate, about
% miles southwest of Budapest Plar-
ten lake is the largest body Of water
in Hungary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

Vienna. Oct. 25.--(By A. Pit is
reported that former King Charles to-
day accepted Internationally terms Of
fered him by Admiral Horthy. the re-
gent and that he had been assigned
TO the Benedictine Abbey OF Tihany.
on Platten lake, where he win make
his residence until further orders.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
East Tennessee Has Nine
Cheese Factories

G. N. TObey. cheese specialist, reports
the opening of another cooperative
cheese factory in East Tennessee, max.
ing nine now in operation 10 the section.
The new factory is on Weaver Branch
10 Sullivan County and according to
MIR. Tobey it began operation with 100
to $50 gallons of milk daily which is a
larger amount than any other plants
began with, This factory was the third
one to be erected in Sullivan, the other
two being at Crystal S prings and Mill
Point. The factory al. Mill Point did a
0,000 business last year. The eight
factories in operation in the section last
year did business of more than $50.
600, They are run on cooperative
basis and they afford splendid quite /
for the surplus supply of milk on the
neiQhboring farms and bring the farm.
ers nice sum ready cash.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Birthday Skating Party

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Mayo enter
tsined with a skating party at Lipsky's s
Opera House, Friday evening Febru'
AIRY 18th, complimentary to their charm
ing little daughter, Mary.
The hall was arranged tastefully in
National colors, flowers, and ferns.
Mary, In her Fairy costume, awaited and
received her guest, 10 her natural grace
full manner. The snow seemed only to
add vim to the children who filled the
hall with merry voices and bright faces,
all were BEAUTIFULLY cOstumed for the
occasion and made a most pleasing
picture as they entered the Grand
M arch rendered by Miss Lily Matthews,
lead by Mary Mayo and James Mat
thews eac1 bearing afag, all marching,
even to the tiny tots, after which all
tried their skill as skaters. Many.guests
were present,
Mary was the. e.recipient OF many lovely
birthday gifts.
A delightful ice course was served
during which time the band played
sweetly. Surely the young people will
ever hold the highest esteem for Mr.,
and Mrs. Mayo for the many pleasures
extandad them. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Club Boy Tops Big Sale
With His Pig

Leonard Orr, of Blount County, Ten
nessee raised pureored Poland China
gilt last year 10 the pig club: He won
Srd prize in the county pig club contest,
and continued to take proper care Of
his gifts during the winter, On Feb
ruary s. Leonard put his sow in CO.
operative sale held in Maryville. She
sold for 500. while the-average for the
entire sale was $67, per head, This Is
proof that the club boy who puts forth
the right effort can succeed in raising
breeding hogs. Leonard is taking up
pig club work ags this year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Farmers Find Cooperation
Leads to Better Marketing

Experince has shown that farmers
cooperative marketing associations, or
ganized along sound business lines and
with sufficient volume of business,
will offer a regular, dependable service
to producers, any specialists of the Di-
vision of Extension. University of Ten
nessee. Impossible results must not be
expected, but producers by organizing,
can accomplish mue hthat as individuals
they could not undertake, as has been
proven by number of associations in
many counties of Tennessee.
Cooperative marketing associations
can assist in standardizing products, in
improving grading and packing, in fur
nishing storage facilities, iu gathering
and using market and crop information
and in locating new markets. A mark
citing association can do much more ad-
vertising than a single producer could
sfford and it can buy farm supplies at
quantity prices for it's members.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Annual Debate at High
School

The annual debate between the Will
son and the Pershing Debating SOcie-
ties at the County High School In this
city was held In the high school audi
torium last Tuesday night. February 22.
and was witnessed by one of the largest
gatherings that has ever been In that
audtiroum. E.,ery seat was filled and
dozens stoodthrueut the nearly two
hours Of the interesting debate.
The subject being debated was; RE
solved that capital punishment should
be abolished in tee United States" The
Pershing Society surporte the positive
and was represented by two young
ladies, Miss Imogene 0zier and Miss
Nova Lynn Latta. The Wilson Society
supporting the negative side was rep
resented by Wyatt Wilkinson Jr. and
John Winfrey. Both sides handled their
subject we'll, in both subject matter and
delivery, presenting their respective
arguments in fine form and clear En-
glish. The Pershing Society won, the
report of the judges being two to one
in favor of that sides arguments.
The entire entertainment reflects
credit on the young people who took
part In the debate ard on those who
are responsible for tue good training
given for the affair,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Breeding Dairy Cows For
Fall Freshen Has Num-
erous Advantages

A dairy COW will give about 20 PEI
cent, or one fifth, more milk or butter
fat If she freshens in tho fall than II
she freshens in the spring says c. A.
Hutton, dairy specialist, Division of
Extension, University of Tennessee.
Many other advantages gained by hsv'
ing the dairy COW freshen in the fall are
pointed out by Mr.. Hutton which are
given below.
II the COW ia fresh in October or
November she will milk well thru the
winter and when turned on pasture in
the spring the succulent gra sses stimu-
late production thus keeping up the
yield until the hot, dry season when
flies are so bad.
The greatest yield is obtained during
the winter when the price Of dairy pro-
ducts is the highest, Dairy products
bring the farmer about third more
money in winter than in summer.
More time is available for dairy work
during the winter when there Is less
field work to do. The winter dairyman
hes a better balanced labor program
than the summer dairy n ar, and is bet
ter able to meet the farm labor pro-
blem.
Calves dropped in the fall thrive bet
ter than those dropped in the spring,
and are ready to take care Of them
selves when turned into pasture in the
spring.
The average CESSATION period for the
COW is 282 days. October and Novem,
Der are good months for dairy COWS to
freshen. Cows bred in January and
February will freshen in October and
November.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Robert Mantell at Lyric
Theatre

Returning to Memphis Monday even
ing February %, for a weeks engage
ment at the Lyric Theatre Robert B.
Mantell, foremost classic tragedian OF
this generation brings with him as 9
notable feature of his repertoire a new
production Of 'As You Like tt" which
be is reviving after ten years,
In the new production, the young and
lovely Genevieve Hamper is presented
as Rosalind, a role for which she is said
TO be ideally fitted, and to which she
has devoted two years of study. She
played the part for the first time in
Toronto few weeks ago. scoring de-
cisevely, In the guise of boy, Miss
Hamper introduces some clever new
business of her own devising, said to
heighten greatly the comedy of the
situations.
Mr.. MantelI, following the example
of the old English tragedian, Macready
plays the Melancholy Jsques, one of
the NEST picturesque roles 10 the entire
range Of Shakespeare, prefsrriDg sthis
part to Orlando. He played 4ques for
the first time at the big open-sir re-
vival Of "As You Like It." given by
various civic bodies Of st. Louis in
April of 1916 in commemoration OF the
9O0th anniversary of the death of
Shakespeare.
The new settings are said to be
lavishly beautiful in their reproduction
of the Forest of Arden.
In addition to "As You Like It."
Mr. Mantell will be seen, during the
course of his week at The Lyric, 10
seven of the most powerful roles in a
repertoire more extensive and formid-
able than any presented by tragedian
either side of the iAtlantic since the
death OF Booth.
This week will open with "Richeieu, +"
which will be followed by Hamlet, I"
Tuesday night; "As You Like It,"
Wednesday afternoon; julius Caesar. I"
Wednesday; king Lear" Thursday
night; Macbeth" Friday night; THE
Merchant of Venice" Saturday after.
noon. and Richard Ill. Saturday night.