davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Richard Strauss ana symphony or
chestra will give a benefit concert for
the relief of European children at the
Hippodrome on Sunday night, December
4, at which ELY Ney will be the SOLO
ist. DR.. Strauss will present Strauss
Wagner program, including "Don Juan"
"Tod und Veklarung" and the preludes
to "Lohengrin" and "Die Meister-
singer" Nine. Ney will play. DR..
Strauss's "Burlesque" for piano and
orchestra.
Harold Bauer, pianist, will be the
soloist for the New York Symphony
Orchestra Sunday afternoon concert in
Aeolian Hall, December d. when Walter
Damrosch will conduct for the first
time in New York John Powell's new
overture "In Old Virginia" Mr.. Bauer
will play the Mozart Concerto in A for
piano with orchestra.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will be heard in the second Symphony
Concert for Young People in Carnegie
Hall, December 10, with Harold Bauer,
pianist, as soloist.
Owing to the indisposition of Miss
Henrietta Conrad, soprano, her recital,
announced for Wednesday afternoon,
November 80, in Aeolian Hall, has been
postponed to a date to be announced
later.
Dr.. Joseph Press, cellist, who will
make his American debut at Aeolian
Hall next Thursday evening, is the
former head of the master class in
cello playing at the Petrograd Con-
servatory. DR.. Press has also given
concerts throughout Europe. He is the
founder of the Trio Russo, chamber
music organization OF eastern Europe.
Nine Ely Ney will give her fourth
New York piano recital at Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday evening, Decem-
her z.
Irene Williams. soprano. will give a
recital OF classic and modern songs at
Aeoiiar Hall on Saturday afternoon.
December II.
The second New York piano recital
Of Marie Hertenstein, originally an
nounced for December. /, has been post
poned.
The Advanced Unit Of the PEOPLES
Chorus of New York, assisted by Nav
Peterson, soprano, and Anna Welch,
harpist, will give special concert at
Town Hall on Thursday evening, De-
cember 8, to raise funds for the extern
sion work Of the Peoples Chorus.
Ruano Bogislav has deferred her first
New York recital of this season from
Sunday evening, November q, to Sun
day evening, December IL.
Nine. Clara Clemens, mezzo-soprano.
will be heard in her first recital of the
season at Aeolian Hall, Saturday eve
ming, December 10. She will, as before
announced, confine her program ex-
clusively to the works of Hugo Wolf.
i Michel Hoffman will give a violin
recital at Town Hall on the evenine
of December s.
i Marie Stapleton-Murray, soprano.
will sing at Town Hall on the after
noon of December z.
The Elshuco Trio will give their sec
oad subscription concert Of the season
at the Town Hall on the evening Of
December 8.
Bachaus will give his second New
York recital in eight years at the Town
Hall on the afternoon of SATURDAY..
December 10.
/ Frnilio de Gogorza's second Town
Hall recital Of the season takes place
on Sunday afternoon, December II.
On the afternoon OF December 10
Lambert Murphy. tenor, gives recital
in Town Hall.
Lajos Shuk, lately 'cellist with the
Letz Quartet, will give a concert. as
sisted by Miss Martha Phillips, 40
1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Ruano Bogislav has deferred her first
New York recital of this season from
Sunday evening, November 27, to Sun
day evening, December IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Music Notes

prano, at the Town Hall on the eve
ming of December IL. Miss Phillips
will sing three of his songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

The Advanced Unit Of the Peoples
Chorus of New York, assisted by May
Peterson, soprano, and Anna Welch,
harpist, will give special concert at
Town Hall on Thursday evening, De-
cember 8, to raise funds for the extern
sion work Of the Peoples Chorus.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

The second New York piano recital
Of Marie Hertenstein, originally an
nounced for December /, has been post
poned.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Irene Williams. soprano. will give a
recital OF classic and modern songs at
Aeoitan Hall on Saturday afternoon,
December II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
"Tex" Richard
May Be Forced
into Receivershp

New York, Nov. Am an effort to
recover money said to have been
loaned Tex Richard for promotion
of the -Jeffties bout in 1910
and other big sporting events, Frank
D. Armstrong. broker. today sought
to have the promoter and two corpor-
ations in which he is interested
thrown into the hands OF receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application. Su-
preme Court Justice Hotchkiss sign
cd an order requiring Richard, the
Madison Square Garden Corporation
and the Madison Square Garden
Sporting club. Inc. to show cause
next Monday why a receiver should
not be appointed for their interests.
In his complaint. Armstrong stated
he advanced Richard $4,000 to aid in
promoting the Johnson-Jeffries con-
test. also that he helped the promoter
when he managed the Cans Nelson
bout in Goldfeld. Nevada, and again
when he obtained the lease on Mad
iSon Square Garden.
The two corporations named in the
complaint. Armstrong alleged, owed
Richard 100000. but Richard had
told him he had no money to pay his
debts. The complainant added that
upon his recomme ndaton. William
w. Armstrong. president of the Ma
tional Copper Bank Of Salt Lake City,
also had loaned money to Richard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
Thursday night over Minnesota
moved rapidly eastward and Friday
night its center was over Lake On
tario. 1t has increased markedly in
intensity and it has been attended by
rains and SHOWS along the Northern
border. Rains and gales are also re-
ported from the north Pacific coast,
The temperature has fallen decidedly
in the northern border states from
The outlook is for fair weather
Saturday and Sunday in the states
east of the Mississippi river, but with
clouds and probably rain or snow
Saturday morning in northern New
England. The weather will be con-
siderably colder Saturday and Sat
urday nights in the Middle Atlantic
and New England states.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will
be strong southwest, shifting to
northwest and gales: overcast wealth
er Saturday.
Storm warning: Advisory north
west storm warning displayed 10 p.
NJ on Atlantic coast at and north of
Delaware breakwater, storm central
over Lake Ontario moving eastward
and will be attended by strong
southwest shifting to northwest
winds and gales. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
COURT GRANTS
APPEAL MINERS
ON INJUNCTION
To Pass on Judge An
derson's Ban Check
F. Off System
Coal Workers Counsel Asks
Hearing at Once or Suspen-
sion of Order Prohibiting
Collection of Union Dues by
Mine Companies

Chicago Nov. 4-(By \. P.)-The
Federal Court of Appeals today
granted the appeal of the United Mine
Workers of America from the injunc-
ton handed down by Judge A. B. An
derson at Indianapolis last week and
set hearing of the case for Wednes-
day, November 16. The injunction
will not be suspended in the mean
time, Judge Baker announced.
The Appellate court issued an order
directing the clerk of the District
Court at Indianapolis to transmit cop
les Of all evidence and affidavits in
the original action there to the court
of Appeals here Immediately.
Counsel for mine workers asked
either an immediate hearing or sus-
pension of the injunction which pro-
hibits collection of union dues by tho
mine companies for the union under
the check off system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Old Orchard
Hotei Proprietor
Robbed and Beaten

Portland, Me, Nov 4.-GeorTe -
Cooper. proprietor of Ye Surf Houso
1T Old Orchard. was beaten by three
men and robbed of S496 at tie
Windsor hotel here this afternoon
He was awakened by knocking on
the door and when he turned the
key they rushed in, beat him AMI
went through his clothing. maljnc
their escape. He was able . 'ur.
,,ish the police with descriptions o.
all three men.
Three men were arrested in the
vicinity soon afterward. as the>' We're
about to take car for Union sta
ton. An attempt to escape was
frustrated, according to the T 7ire
who said they had over $500 when
arrested. The men. who gave their
names as John Foley. John We'rh
and Edward Sullivan. will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
New England
Re-discOunt Rate
Is 4 IL Per Cent.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Completion
of the general reduction of redis-
count rates in all II Federal Re
serve districts was announced today
by the Federal Reserve board with
the approval of reductions in Cleve-
land rate from II to per cent,
and in the Minneapolis rate from six
to five and one-half per cent
The rates in these districts are
ef1e ctive on Monday while reduc-
tons in the other districts are al
ready in effect. The new schedule
of rediscount rates. which covers
paper of all classes and maturities.
is as follows: II per cent, Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia; :
per cent. Cleveland, Chicago. st.
Louis. Kansas City and San Fran
cisco: > IL per cent. Richmond, At
lanta, Minneapolis and Dallas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

New York, Nov. 4-More violence
marked the fourth day of New York's
milk strike. in which the deadlock
showed no sign of weakening
From various parts of the city
came police reports Of attacks on
wagons by strike sympathizers and
the spilling of milk in the cutters.
The sharpest of these disorders oc-
Cured in Brooklyn, where three wag-
ons leaving milk station We're at
tackled. More than a score of shots
were fred, two policemen We're in
jured and nearly score of men were
rounded up for questioning. Two
men. arrested for rioting, were held
without bail.
On the lower East Side. crowd at
tackled wagon carrying milk to a
small store and hurled nearly a hun
dred BOTTLES through the shops win
dow, narrowly missing some women
and children.
Distributors reported more strikers
had been replaced and that deliveries
were being resumed.
Copeland, who warned the distribu-
tors Yesterday that he would take
over the milk companies if distribu-
ton did not reach fifty per cent. nor
NAL by Saturday, announced tonight
that this measure would not be nee
essary providing deliveries continued
to be as good as they were today.
Reports he had received he said,
showed that about fifty per cent. of
the city's minimum normal supply
had been received today and this was
increa sing.
Milk companies affected by the
strike in Westchester county at
tempted no deliveries to homes in Os-
sing, Yonkers. Tarrytown or other
parts of the southern section of the
county. Sing Sing was without a
supply, an attendant motoring five
miles to get fresh milk for prisoners
J in the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
NO LIQUOR
PERMITS FOR
DRY STATES

Washington, Nov. PERMITS for
the transportation of liquor except
into five states will be denied by
state federal prohibition directors,
under instructions sent out today by
Commissioner Raynes. The states
accepted. are California, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Maryland and Rhode
Island.
Calling attention to the fact that
the Reed bone dry" amendment
prohibits the transportation of liq-
uors into a dry state the commits
sioner said that all except five states
have laws which bring them within
that category.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
WOMAN FOUND
GUILTY MURDER
FOURTH HUSBAND

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. Airs
LYDIA Meyer Southland was declared
guilty of second degree murder OF
Edward F. Meyer, her fourth hus-
band by jury in district court here
this afternoon. The verdict was re-
turned after twenty-three hours de-
liberation.
The defendant showed no sign of
feeling and did not raise her eyes
from the floor when the verdict was
announced. The verdict carries a
penalty of not loss than tep years
imprisonment. Sentence will Nc pass
ed November =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Federal Officials
Serve Warrants on
State Prisoners

| Portland, Me, Nov. 4.--Four OF
tee seven men convicted of ;,an-
slaughter in june Tor causing tie
death of jane Walker. a negro sea-
man on the schooner Mary +. Bar
rett during labor troubles. have. been
served with warrants by immigra-
ton officers on the charge of having
entered the United States in viola
ton Of the immigration laws
The men, who are serving senten-
ces of from two to six years. in state
prison, are Ne's Peter Clause n.
Neils S. Rundquist, Peter Derks and
Thomas Harry.
Similar action has been taken
against Ernest Young. alias Ernest
Pollock, a woodsman. serving a SEN
tence for manslaughter for the kill
ing of Halsey NJ. Moore. the Y. NJ.
G. A. secretary, at GreenviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
JAPS HERE SHOCKED

Washington, Nov. 4-(By A. PD-
The japanese delegation to the arma-
ment conference was thrown into sor-
row and confusion and official WASH
ington including the delegates from
other lands to the conference, was
shocked today by the announcement
from Toxic that Takashi- Hara, the
Japanese premier had been assassi-
mated.
Admiral Baron kato. the ranking
member of the japanese delegation
and Mi. Haras most intimate friend,
was so affected by the announcement
that he burst into. tears-something
most unusual for a Japanese, who is
trained from childhood to conceal his
emotions
President Harding expressed horror
at the outrage. 1t was an unhappy
diScordant note, he said in a formal
statement, at a time when all were
seeking to come together around the
conference table and add to the good
understanding and good will through
out the world. Secretary Hughes went
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
BOWdOin Confident
on Eve of Game
with Univ. Of Maine

Brunswick, Me, Nov. full of
confidence the Bowdoin college foot
ball squad will meet University of
Maine in the final game in the State
championship series at Orono tomor-
row, left Brunswick today for Ban
gor where it passed the night. Coach
Fred Ostergren stated that the team
would probably start the game with
the same lineup as that which start
cd the game with Colby two weeks
ago:
H. Hildreth. lie; Tootcll. 1t; Wealth
Grill. lg: McCurCN, c; Games. rg:
Wotton. ri; Gibbons. re; Woodbury.,
oh Dahlgren, III; Smith. rh; Miller,
fb.
Capt. AL. Morrcll will probably
play about half the game alternat-
ing with Miller in the full backs
berth. The team is in excellent con-
ditiOn for tho game all the men who
have been on the injured list having
recovered as result Of the two
weeks rest since the last game
PLAYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
ATTY. GENERAL
MOVES TO Dis
BAR PELLET|ER
Corcoran and Coakley
Also Named in Petit
ton to Court
81 Allegations Including Deceit.
Malpractice, Gross MisCon-
duct, Conspiracy to Extort
and Corrupt Aiding and
Abetting to Extort

Boston, Nov. 4-Petition for dis
barment of District Attorney Joseph
C. Pelletier of Suffolk county, pro-
ceedings for whose removal from Of
flee are pending was filed with the
supreme court by Attorney General
Allen late today. Il
Thirty-two allegations charging
Mr.. Pelletier with deceit, malpractice,
gross misconduct, conspiracy to eX-
tort and corruptly aid in and abetting
to extort We're included in the Attor-
ney Generals petition.
William ]. Corcoran, former district
attorney of Middlesex county now
claiming residence in Port Chester,
New York, and Daniel n. Coakley,
both of whom face disbarment pro-
ceedings already filed here are named
in the attorneys generals petition,
on the ground that Mr.. Pelletier con-
spired with each and both in efforts
to eXtort.
The petition for disbarment of Mr..
Pelletier closely follows that filed last
week by Mr.. Allen asking the court
to remove him as district attorney
for alleged misfeasance. non feasance
and malfeasance in office. Announce
ment of Mr.. Pelletiers candidacy for
mayor of Boston came shortly before
that but after the Boston Bar Asso-
citation had asked the attorney gem
eral to seek the district attorneys re-
moval.
The charges upon which the at
torney general today asked Mr.. Pei
letters disbarment are in general the
sama as those upon which he asked
his removal as district attorney. The
wording of today's petition in great
part follows that of the removal pc
tition. The allegations are similar in
nature to items from a report of the
grievance committee of the bar asso-
citation, which investigated COM
Continued on PAGE 9-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
WELLS VISION
MAY UPSET PLAN
OF ARMS FARLEY
Noted Writer Here to
Crusade for His Ideals
Of World Unity
Washington Sees Possibility
That Narrow Official Limits
of Conference May Be
Changed
(By Mark Sullivan

National Political Correspondent of
the New York Evening Post
Washington, November 5.-H. G.
Wells has come to Washington to re-
port the Conference on Limitation Of
Armamcnts, and on his arrival has
given out an interview rejecting his
ideas of what is going to happen here
Mr.. Wells ideas of what ought 70
be the outcome of the conference and
what. in his expectation, is going to
be the outcome are so different from
what is planned by those who have
official control Of the conference that
the contrast affords an opportunity
to make some things clear
1T is just possible that something
approXimating what Mr.. Wells an
ticipates may happen. Mr.. Wells
ideas are in the field of very adVanc-
cd altruism, and there is throughout
America an amount of unco-ordin-
atcd spirituality which is constantly
increasing and which, if Mr.. Wells
should succeed in focusing it, might
produce some surprising results be-
yond what is contemplated by Mr..
Harding, Mr. Hughes. and all the
others who are to compose the con-
ference.
OF course. Mr.. Wells is not really
going to report" the conference. 1t
would be a most uneconomical use of
genius for him TO do so. Mr. Wells
has set of ideas about the future
relations of the nations With one an
Continued on Page 8-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
INVESTIGATION
HANGING CHARGE
IS NOW ASSURED
S p cial Committee
Will Meet Next
Monday
Final Investigation Order Fol-
lows Stormy Senate Session
Watson Criticizes Freely
War Department Will Fully
Support Probe

Washington, Nov. Investigation
by special Senate committee of the
charges of Senator Watson, Demo-
crat, Georgia, that American soldiers
in France were hanged without trial
and shot by officers orders was as
sured today when the Senate, after
three hours discussion, unanimously
reordered the inquiry.
The special committee, headed by
Senator Brandegee, Republican,
Connecticut, will meet next Monday
to determine upon procedure, but il
is expected that several days will
then elapse before hearings are be-
gun while Senator Watson is gather
ing his evidence.
Another speech by the Georgia
senator in support of his charges,
wransling among senators over the
wording of the inquiry, resolutions
and parliamentary miX-ups preceded
the final order for the investigation
to proceed. The Senate finally and
unanimously adopted new and
amended resolution directing the in
quiry and another empowering the
special committee to subpoena per-
sons and papers.
The program announced yester-
day for a motion to discharge the
committee did not materialize. In
stead, Senator Simmons, Dem ocrat
North Carolina. proposed the new
resolution, which was adopted. with
Continued on Page 4-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Portland. Divorce
Libellant Dies
by Inhaling Gas

Portland, Me. Nov. 4-George J.
Della Tore, against whom libel for
divorce was entered Tuesday for al
legged cruel and abusive treatment OF
his wife, was found dead in from, of
an open gas burner of stove in hi;
home today. He was said by rela-
tives to have remarked that tn
disgrace of the divorce proceed
ings was hard to bear.
He was born in London 20 wears
ago, going to Nova Scotia when {
boy. and was married at Woitr.Ilc
in 1901 He was mason by Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Order Still Holds

Chicago. Nov. 4-By a. PD-The
check off system of holding out I'M
ion dues and assessments from the
coal miners pay. against which an
injunction was handed down by Judge
A. B. Anderson Of indianapolis. will
continue until further order Of the
United States Court of Appeals, tho
court held today in suspending that
part Of the injunction applying to the
check off. An appeal hearing was
granted the Union for Wednesday,
November 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
KENNEbECLADS !.
and LASSES IN !.
KEEN CONTESTS.
Agricultural Clubs at
Augusta for Two !;
~
Day Meet ]:
Fine Array of All Kinds of
Vegetables Produced by
Youngsters Themselves
Banquet Precedes Business
Meeting in Evening-Many
Fine Addresses

Well hoe, hoe hoe our row
Well raise chicks and can and sew.
Boys and girls clubs win by heck
Rah rah. rah, old Kennebec.
This little verse composed by Miss
Elizabeth Bragan, IL years old, Of
Farmingdale, has been adopted as the
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
and expresses to Large degree the
ideals of the hundred or more boys
and girls from all over the county
who have gathered in Augusta at
the fifth annual county contest Of the
clubs. They are workers, young peo-
Continued on Page 4-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Favor Probe of
SO-called Dye Lobby

Washington, Nov. THE senate
committee on expenditures today re-
ported favorably the resolution of
Senator King. Democrat, Utah, call
ing for An inve stigation Of the activ-
tiles of an alleged dye lobby"
Charges similar to those Of Sen King
have been made by Senator Moses,
Republican, Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Union Lca ders Silent

Indianapolis, Nov. 4-No statement
from officers of the United Mine
Workers of America was obtainable
here tonight as to the effect If the
court suspension Of the injunction
against the unions check off that
threatened a nation wide strike. but
it was said authoritatively that
strike developments would be held in
aheyance awaiting further action by
the federal circuit court of appeals at
Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
PRESQUE ISLE
BOY KILLED
WHILE HUNTING

Presque Isle. Me, Nov. 4.-Alfrcd
Niolotte, 10 years old. was killed in
the woods near here today when he
stumbled over a fallen root, discharg-
ing his shotgun into his chest. Two
of the young mans companions who
rushed to his side when they heard
III" shot found him dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

The assassination Of Premier Hara
comes at a dramatic moment when
the Japanese delegation is assemb-
ling for the Washington conference
and when Japan is intensely inter-
ested in the international issues in
which Premier Hara has until now
taken such an important part. He
had been urged to head the delega-
ton TO Washington and for a time,
had the matter under consideration,
but finally decided that his services
would be better employed at home
during the discussions at Washing
ton.
He frequently addressed the Jap
anese diet concerning the serious
work ahead for Japan at Washing
ton, and on Oct. 6 he expressed the
view that Japan's chief aim would
he to put an end to race barriers HI
later conferred with the American
ambassador at Toxic and soon after
ward announced at meeting of the
government party that Japan was
willing to compromise on the Shan
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Lloyd George Again
Has Hopes Attending
Washington Meet

Washington, Nov. 4.-Premer LLOYD
George hopes domestic affairs will be
adjusted so as to permit him to leave
within fortnight for Washington to
attend the armament conference. Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British ambas-
sador. today informed Secretary
Hughes.