davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
LOCAL NOTICE

|Erase you visited the Girls Club
it trVnange, Augusta Girls Commune
eioo! Open afternoons. feb21d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

city as the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
s. c. Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

a aggressive Spiritualists will hold
w. puo Oh circle at Mrs. Alice Euge-
81. 90 Oak street this evening; s
NssSeA, Mrs. Annie Parker, Lynn.
sss' message bearer. feb2Id1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

feb7, tx
S...lseassk.ssesss.a<s-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
DECLARES STATE
BROKE ITS PLEDGE
Miners Leader Asserts New
Outbreak Followed Killings by
Authorities After Dispersal.

Charleston, W. Va.--Philip Murray.
International Vice President of the
United Mine Workers of America. gave
out the following formal statement on
the West Virginia situation, as repre-
senting the views of the mine workers
After making a survey of the entire
situation In the disturbed sections of
! West Virginia, | am forced to conclude
that there is but one solution to the
whole question as 1t affects the citizen
ry of the State Of West Virginia and
that is complete abolition of the mine
guard and Baldwin-Felts system now in
general use throughout the non n-uniOn
coal mining fields of this State
Despite and statement that might be
made to the citizenry by the Governor
of the State of West Virginia, evidence
of the brutality of the mine guards and
Baldwin-Felts agency can be found in
the non-union territories of West Vir-
ginia. My personal judgment is that
the presence of Federal troops in the
disturbed sections Of the State will re-
suit In immediate quiet being restored.
fiict against the Governors misuse of
power welcome with open arms the
coming of Federal troops. They be-
lieve that their presence in this field
will at least assure them and their
wives and families protection from as
sination at the hands Of this armed
band of desperadoes.
1t is not generally understood, but
it is nevertheless true, that on Aug. 26
these citizens engaged in the presnt
uprising against Baldwin-Felts and
mine guards entered into an agreement
with General aBndholtz and President
keeney to diSperse peaceably and re-
turn to their homes, with the distinct
understanding that their lives would
be protected while following out the
terms of the agreement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16

The body Of Chief Mechanics Mate
George Welsh, of Elgin, Ill, who lost
his life in the ZR-2 disaster at Hull
England, was recovered from the
wreckage.
Marshal Foch will inspect the edu.
cational system Of the Knights of Co
lumbus on his visit in November, SUI
preme Secretary William ]. mckinley
announced
Capt. Raold Amundsen's ship Maud
arrived at Port Townsend, Wash, and
will 60 to Seattle to make repairs for
another trip to the Arctic.
Divers searched the bed of the
a bundle of Liberty bonds, part Of a
lot, valued at s120OOO, which was
stolen from Boston & Albany Railroad
office at the South Station two years
ago.
A campaign of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for a membership OF
100000 will be launched.
Census Bureau announces popula.
tion of California is 75.4 per cent ma.
tive born white, 1919 per cent foreign
born white, 2.1 per cent Japanese, {
per cent Chinese, per cent Indian
and IL per cent Negro.
\Christy Mathewson appeared on the
streets of Saranac Lake for the first
time since his arrival several months
ago In quest of health. Mrs. Mathew
son drove him In an automobile from
their cottage to a barber shop in the
village, where the famous pitcher OF
the Giants submitted to the attention
of the proprietor. Christy appeared
to be of noramI weight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DOlNGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL.
Happenings That Caused a Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Secretary Weeks confirmed the ru,
Virginia have been equipped with tear
gas. This he described as military
detail
President Harding, speaking at the
opening of the fall term of the Army
War College, declared that mo mat
ter where the best aspirations Of the
world lead us, there never may be a
time without the necessity for armed
forces"
President Harding signed a procla-
nation of martial law in West Virginia,
Secretary of War Weeks announced.
I'm no gutter" was Uncle Joe
Cannon's answer to report that he was
going to retire from Congress at the
end of his present term. The former
Speaker of the House is now Sc years
and represented his state in Con-
gress fol % terms.
President Harding in a proclama-
tion issued through the War Depart
ment demanded that the Mingo
marchers return to their homes.
Legislation establishing d credit ma
chinery to aid farmers in producing
and marketing their crops through ad-
vances ranging from periods of six
months to three years was urged by
Representative Anderson, of Mime
sofa, chairman of the Joint Commis-
sion of Agricultural Inquiry.
Secretary Hoover Is lin favor of
national coal exchange.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
DIESEL MOTORS ORDERED
Swiss compsny Said to Have SIS 600, ,oOc


Swiss Company Said to Have SIS, ,0OO, 900
Contract from U. S. Government
Genevh.-It is ann. unced that the
engineering firm of SulZer, at Inter-
thur. has received an order from the
American government 70" S5,00O.0O0
worth Of Diesel motors for submarines
Al order for fl,250,000 for similar
motors was received q few weeks ago
b the firm from the Japanese govern
ment. The Sulzer firm makes q spe-
cialty If Diesel and large mntnrS for
submarines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
NATIONS BUSINESS

Wholesale prices of most lumber IN
New York are from 80 to 10 per cent
lower than they were on september
!, 1920.
Declarations of western railroad Of
ficials that their companies could not
stand substantial rate reductions un-
der existing conditions were attacked
at Washington by Clyde NJ. Reed,
chairman OF the Public Utilities Com
mission of Kansas, in testimony be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Immigrants admitted to the United
States during the fiscal year ending
June 80 number red SO5,22S, as compared
with 430,O01 for the previous fiscal
year and with an average of l,O34,9 ,94O
during the pre- ar years.
Proposal to place per cent tax
OH manufacturers sales as included In
q bill introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Smoot, apparently does not meet
with the approval of some of the
larger manufacturers. Their opinion
favors the one per cest sales tax.
Organized shirtwaist and dress
makers Of Philadelphia went on strike
because of reduction in wages.
oliver H. Shoup, governor of Col
orado, has sent letters to the governors
OF 16 Western state asking them to
Join with Colorado in effort to bring
about reduction of railroad rates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
SPORTING

A. J. Bartky, University of Chicago,
running in track meet on Dodge City
Speedway, covered 500 meters in l
minute 1926 seconds, according to Of
ficials, lowering the worlds record one
fifth of a second.
Mike O'DOwd, former middleweight
champion, successfully weathered the
third bout, his comeback At the
Newark Boxing Club Mike outpointed
Phil Krug Of Harrison, who has gain
ed a reputation of being the best mid
dleweight in that state, especially
since defeating Lou Bogash recently.
Richard Morris Williams, End, was
unanimously elected captain of the de-
Tending Davis cup team, representing
the United States, ct meeting of the
committee
Norwich. two-year-old colt, was pro-
claimed the champion, in his division
after winning the 100000 Hopeful
Stakes, at Saratoga. He has been un-
beaten, winning nine straight races.
Mrs. May Sutton Bu1dy, former ma
tionai tennis champion, defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne, also a former ma
tional champion, in the final match at
Newport, r. l.
Edwin Eayrs, pitcher and outfielder.
has been sent by the Boston Nationals
to the Brooklyn Nationals by the
waiver route. He has been with the
Braves for two seasons
Minor sports will receive more at
tention at Harvard when Assistant
Graduate Manager of Athletics WILL
lam Bingham takes up his duties this
fall, 1t was announced.
A sensational race by the four-year-
old filly, Jeanette Rankin, in winning
the $1,000 Massachusetts stake for 2.11.
trotters and the first two-minute trot-
ting mile since 1916 the latter by Peter
Manning, featured the Grand Circuit
racing at the Readville track.
Jess Willard has started training N
Kansas. He weighs 265 pounds, and
expects to reduce to 23S. He does not
say when he expect to reach 23S.
Miss Ethelda Blefbtrey clinched her
title as queen of racing mermaids in
sensational style when she won the
national long distance swimming
championship from twenty-five op-
ponents over the Point Breeze to
Brighton course, New York, in record
time for the route. She finished 100
yards ahead of Miss Charlotte Boyle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORK. - Two sailors of the
U. S. s. Barney, who committed Sc
ries of hold-ups in Central Park on the
evening of July ~, were sentenced by
Judge Mulqueen to Sing Sing prison
for term of from seven and a half
to Is years each.
ROME.-Wireiess waves 10000 me-
ters long, which he believed may come
from Mars, were picked up several
months ago by Guglielma Marconi dur
ing experiments aboard his yacht Elec-
ira In the Mediterranean. The maxi
mum wave length produced in the
world today is $4,000 meters. Further
experiments will be made.
NEW YoRK.-An epidemic of motor
car thefts in New York was charuc-
teriZed as a crying shame" by the
county grand jury in ii presentment
which recommended legislation to nun
ish such thieves more severely
LANGDON, N. D.-Seventy-five In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
were arrested upon their arrival here
from Larmore. were at once sent out
of town.
LIMA, oHIo.-This city of $4,000
inhabitants, is without gas. The Lima
Natural Gas Company, whose franchise
expired shut down because the city
demanded gas at 81 lower rate.
BERLIN.-FieId Marshal General
Won Buelow, who was commander-in-
chief of the German Second army dur
ing the war, died here.
ALBANY, N. Y.-The Court of Ap-
pealS, by vote of 5 to y, declared un-
constitutional the state soldiers bo-
nus law, under which the people of
the state, by a majority of 100000
last autumn voted Il $45,OO0,000 bond
issue
BELFAST.-The death roll in the
Belfast street riots now stands at
fourteen. The military are GORDON
ing off the disturbed areas, but the sit
uatiOn remains extremely dangerous.
MEXICO CITY.-The Mexican Su-
preme Court granted an injunction to
the Texas Company, American oil re-
finers, restraining the Mexican gov
ernment from enforcing the retro
active features of Article NXNII.
UDAPEST-The treaty of peace
between the United States and Hun
gary was signed here by Foreign Min
lister Banlfy and Grant Smith.
CHICAGO. - "Uncle Joe" Cannon
will not be a candidate for reelection
to Congress next year His Congress
sional service will terminate by his
own wish with che END If lhe ures,
ent Congress.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
IDLE BRITONS DEMAND
AID OF PARLIAMENT
Appeal to Lloyd George TO Call
Special Session to Provide Rem
edy for Unemployment.

London.-With the arrest and inn
prisonment of the mayor and eleven
councillors of the London borough Of
Poplar, and an outbreak in WOOlWich
borough. there is an increase of the
disorderly spirit among the unemploy-
ed in these and other sections of Lon
don. and the labor situation faces a
new crisis which is engaging the at
tention of government officials.
Labor leaders have written to Pre-
mier Lloyd George demanding that he
either convene Parliament at once to
take steps to relieve the situation, or
else provide finances to support the
idle, that local taxpayers, now almost
at the limit of their resources, may
not suer further.
"The continued neglect of the I'M
employment problem may produce con-
sequences to the social order of a
very Undesirable character" the let
ter concludes.
Eleven IF the Poplar borough coun-
cillors and the mayor were arrested
and lodged in Brixton Jail. They are
charged with refusing 70 levy taxes
demanded by the London County Coun-
Gil, which are backed by an order OF
the high court. The defense Of the
councillors is that the local taxpayers
are already burdened to the limit with
the taxes imposed for the care of the
unemployed in the borough, and that
they can not stand further taxes for
the whole Of London, whereas there
are wealthier borough which do not
have to bear the burden of caring for
the idle.
Before their arrest several of the
councillors addressed the crowds and
advised them and the people of Poplar
Borough not to pay rent until the bor-
ough officials were freed from prison.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
FOREIGN

Karl Orlaumnder, an American, of
Louisville, Ky, was lured from Carls-
bad to the town of kirkenhammer by
two German clerks, where he was shot
and seriously wounded and robbed.
His assailants have been arrested.
Newspapers, forbidden in Bavaria by
the Berlin government are continuing
to appear in open defiance of the Cen
tral government regardless of threats
of the half million mark fine.
The Bavarian Peasants League
convened at Munich to take a stand
behind the Bavarian government
against Berlin's violation of the state
rights of Bavaria.
Field Marshal General Won Buelow,
who commanded the German second
army during the world war, died in
Berlin.
A Costa Rican military expedition
was ordered from San Jose to take DOS
session of the Coto region which was
awarded to Costa Rica by the late
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Green troops in Asia Minor have
broken through the extreme left of
the Turkish Nationalist Army, which
has lost its initiative of the last few
days, and the Greek army has crossed
the Sakaria River.
The Greek army, after seven days
of fighting has reached point 40 miles
southwest of Angora.
Hungarian Insurgents crossed the
Styrian frontier and are pIundering
villages. Austrian trops are beginning
action to drive the invaders back.
1t Is announced that the engineering
firm of SuIzer at Interthur, Switzer-
land, has received an order from the
American Government for $1,000 900
worth of Diesel motors for submarines
An order for t1,250,000 for similar
motors was received d few weeks ago
by the same firm from the japanese
Government.
Two members of the British Black
and Tan were sentenced by court
martial at Galway, Ireland, to ten
years penal servitude for raiding
house and compelling two students to
walk barefoot over broken bottles.
Grain shipments through the port of
Montreal are expected to break all rec
ords. This years shipments TO date
exceed 50,O00,O00 bushels The record
was established in 1914 when 75,361,-
S29 bushels were exported.
Rev Canon Edgar Sheppard, for
r'1ny years Royal Chaplain at Windsor
Castle. died in London at the age of
seventysiX years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Decision was reached by the senate Fl.
4 nance Committee to rewrite the
house tax bill $50 as to include in
one document every internal revenue
law on the statute books"
Declaring that through 1000 years Of
pagan history and 1000 years Of
Christian civilization the world only
lately had come to a civilized state
of armed warfare, President Hard.
ing reiterated that he thought It
"pcrfectIy futile to think there never
may be armed conflicts"
Chairman Penrose described the house
tax measure as series of amend
ments to existing revenue laws.
President Harding reiterated his con-
viction that the nations of the
world can only approximate disarm-
ament, but in almost the same breath
confidently predicted that nations
"are going to diminish the burdens
of armament"
Preliminary reports having indicated
a breaking up of the bands operat
ing in the West Virginia coal fields,
deferred decision on the question of
intervention in the State, pending
more complete and definite report
from Brigadier General II. n. Band
ho!tz.
Hearings on tariff legislation were sus-
pended temporarily by the Senate
Finance Committee after more than
d score of witnesses had appeared
with a miscellaneous assortment Of
objections to the Fordney bill as
passed by the house.
Tear gas in copoious quantities awaits
the West Virginia miners if federal
troops enter the disturbed area.
Henry Ford will be asked to come to
Washington in the near future to
discuss with Secretary Weeks the
latest offer for the government nj
trate plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala.
The Famous PIayers-Lasky Corpora
ton, motion picture concern, has
been cited by the Federal Trade
Commi ssion to answer complaints Of
violations of the antitrust laws
NSllCIi FFetS ielNSl eilC' q lOIiS hives
tiqation, said to have disclosed
charges of flagrant violations. De-
tails will be given later.
The treaty Of peace with Germany
which was signed at Berlin will be
sent to the senate on September 81,
the day that Congress reassembIes
after its thirty-day recess, it was
just recently announced at the
QlLiLA 'L~IIca
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
GENERAL

Gompers holds operators responsible
for West Virginia disorders.
Indiana State Federation Of Labor
In convention at Hammond, has asked
President Harding to instruct the
troops when they go into West Vir-
ginia to drive the Baldwin-FeIts de-
tectives out"
Army salvage sales have averaged
$52O,O0O per day since January L, ac-
cording to the director of sales.
Deputy Sheriff Price was killed and
E. L.. MeHendure, alleged bootlegger,
was wounded in clash between
deputy sheriffs and bootleggers at Their
mopolis, Wis.
Western railways 1920 profits big,
witness asserts. z
An enormous catfish, caught at Meri-
den, Conn, by l. E. Bogart, had a silver
coin i'll its mouth. 1t was minted by
the United States in 1923.
National Highways Protective So
ciety reported that 1,072 persons were
killed in New York since January 1.
by automobiles.
Miss Alice Agnew, seyenteen-year-old
daughter of Cornelius r. Agnew, was
nlyste riously shot in the neck While
horseback riding with her brother Rae,
on her fathers estate, Wenga Farms,
near Armonk. n. Y.
Private Marcellus L. Abernathy, 9th
Coast Artillery, while bathing in Ma
Mia Bay, was bitten by shark. A
seaplane rescued him and rushed him
to the Corregidor Hospital, where he
died
William O. Gibson, of Brooklyn, who
confessed to stealing $4,000 from
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, must report to a probation Off
Ger every week for the next Is years,
and report once year to Judge Rosal-
sky on a. suspended sentence for
grand larceny He also must save the
$4,000 from his weekly pay envelope
In the next 15 years.
Twenty-Five new cases of typhoid
fever were reported from Burlington
CourtAy to the New Jersey Department
of Health, at Trenton. Four deaths
occurred
The-enTotor boat, Miss Chicago, Of
Chicago Yacht Club, driven by George
Wood, of Detroit, won the Detroit
trophy speedboat race for single en-
CINE hydroplanes.
William B. Hayes, Jr., of Lo6khaven,
Pa, seventeen years old, who entered
Annapolis Naval Academy this year
died from an injury received in a box
Ing bout in the academy gymnasium
Oil August 20.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
WHISKY WAREHOUSE RAlDED
Forty Armed Men With Auto Fleet
Pull OF Bold Robbery.

Mildred, Pa.-Forty alleged boot
leggers, heavily armed and working
with a fleet of motor cars, broke into
the government liquor warehouses
here and carried off about 30 barrels
of whisky.
The robbers forced an entrance
to the building from the rear and
rolled the liquor through nearly 800
yards of woodland to the waiting suto-
mobiles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
TWO AUTO RACERS KILLED
Coleman and Majors Lose Lives in
Pixies Peak Speed Trials.

Denver.-W. A. Coleman, assistant
sales manager of an automobile com
pany of Denver, was killed, and Harry
Majors, of Colorado Springs, was in
iured while engaged in speed trials
on the Pixies Peak automobile road
way, near Colorado Springs. Cole
man and Majors are widely known in
automobile racing circles. Coleman
won the annual Denver Times road
race from Denver to Pueblo last year
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
LEASE BARS PHoNoGRAPHs
Also Bans Dogs, Cats and Parrots in
Washington Apartments.

Washington.-An anti-jazz clause in
apartment leases made its appearance
in Washington. The new clause,
which so far affects only small apart
ment house in the fashionable section
in Northwest Washington, prohibits
the tenants from keeping a phono-
graph, along with cats, dogs and par
rOts
In addition the agent asked big
Increase in rent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
HAYS SEES HOME WIRELESS
Enable All to Keep in Direct Touch
With Washington.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Will H. Hays, who Is to be head of a
Bureau of Communication. sees a not
distant future in which every home
will he equipped with a wireless tele-
phone. Such equipment will make 1t
possible for every farmer, for instance,
to receive weather reports or every
business man to get word of congress
sional action affecting business with
out waiting for the newspapers
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-16
GET BUSY, KEEP BUSY
IS YOUR lob UNSAFE2

rs it permanent? You want lifelong
business. You can get into such
business, selling more than 1877 Wat
kins products direct to farmers if you
own auto or team or can get one; II
YOU are under so and can give bond
with personal sureties. We back you
with big selling help; 81 years in busi-
ness: 20, 900, 900 users of our products.
Write for information where you can
get territory. J. r. Watkins Co.,
Department Ill, Winona, MINI.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 5, general municipal election will be held in the town of bers of the town hall on Second street, in said town.
 Polls will open at s o'clock q. m.
 Polls will close at z o'clock D. m.
 The qualifications of electors for councilman, mayor, town clerk and town treasurer, are as follows:
 He or she shall be citizen of the United States, 21 years of age or over, who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in the territory of Alaska and six months continuously next preceding the election in the town of Cordova, Alaska, and who has registered in accordance with the requirements of Ordinance No. IF of the Town of Cor dova, Alaska, entitled "an ordinance for the registration of the legal cleo tors in the town of Cordova, Alaska"
 The qualifications of voters for members of the school board for Cordova school district shall be as follows: All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States bona fide residents of the territory of Alaska for one year or more, and of the Town of Cordova for at least six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 Tn offices to be filled at said election are: A mayor to serve one year. Three councilmen to serve for two years.
 A town treasurer to serve one year.
 A clerk for the Cordova school dis trict to serve three years.
 A town clerk to serve one year.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. M 14-19.