davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-30
CITY BRIEFS

LAKE MINNEQUA PARk-Roller
skating Sunday afternoon, Sunday
night, Wednesday night and Friday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-30

The funeral of Joseph Tully was
held yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home. - Block 5.
and at . o'clock from St Patrick'o
church. Rev. Father Barry celc-
brated solemn requiem higb mass.
assisted by Father Monaghan as dea-
con and Father Fitzgerald as sub
deacon All Of tho pupils of st.
Pa,ricks school attended tho serv-
ices in respect to their departed
school mate. The flower bearers
were Paul Butts. Dennis McGivcn.
Ed Petit, Edwin Phillips. Archie
Mcdonald and Hubert Abcll The
pail bearers were Hugh Gribbcn.
John Smith. Joseph McCauley. Fran
els Maloncy. Grant kclker and sam
Phillips Burial was in the family
lot in Roselswn in charge OF Mc-
MINI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-30

The body of John Brunor was sen
to Fort Collins. Colo. yesterday h,
McMinn, accompanied by the rela
tiyea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-30

The funsral OF Mrs. Jennie Parker
will be held from the United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at
O'Clock. Rov. Geo. Lowe will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Roselawn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-30

Tho funeral OF Michcal Harrison
will he held this morning at 1880
o'clock from the Sacred Heart
church. Burial in Rosclawn in charge
of McMinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-30

Services over tho remains of
Charles Edgar Ducy wcro held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
McMinn funeral chapel. Rev. Hugh
T. Gary conducted tho services which
were very impressive. The chapel
was filled to overflowing with friends
and the floral offerings were many
and beautiful Mrs. J.. ". johnson
and Mrs. Geo. Litz. accompanied by
Mrs. r. *. Brown. sang some Time
Wen Understand" and Jesus. saw
ior, Pilot Me" The remains We're
placed in a vault at the undertaking
parlors, to be held for an indefinite
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Deputy Robinson's New Car

Deputy Sheriff Robinson has a new
car. a Hudson. The manner in which
the car came into his possession is so
strange that the story is worth the
telling. When in Augusta on official
business Monday afternoon he heard
that there was car abandoned in a
mud hole on the west side of the river.
about four miles above Augusta and
the machine had been in the highway
since Saturday night with no sign of
the owner. He started upriver to size
ND the situation and found the car in
question. 1t had been stripped of all
tools and the number plates and the
latter pointed to the fact that pos
sibly the car had been stolen. He Sc
cured a nearby farmer and did what
the owner might have done and should
have done-hauled the car out Of the
road. In addition he placed 4 keeper
in charge and on Tuesday brought the
car to Gardiner. A similar affair oc-
CURED a few years ago on the Bruins
wick road. the car proving to be a
stolen Ma ssachusetts car. Mr.. Robin
son has set the wheels (of the law.
not the carr in motion in an endeayor
to find the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
WINTHROP

The Winthrop Literary Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. l.. T. Carle-
ton. Roll call was answered by cur
rent events A paper on Frank "A.
Munsey, Cyrus II. X. Curtis ana
George Palmer Putnam was given by
Mrs. ]. 2. Bishop, and one on John
S. c. Abbott" by Mrs. Z. II. Penniman.
Miss Ida Morrill, read "Sunbrowned
Dads of Maine from Holman Day, and
the president, Mrs. Wilson, conducted
a quiz, prepared by Mrs. Eastman. The
club will meet next Monday evening
with Mrs. c. f. Kilbreth.
Mrs Ella L. Beale has returned to
her home in North Arson after visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Charles Cum
mngs.
Roy Smith and daughter Of Water
willie were Monday guests of Mrs.
Adams.
Posters are out for the entertain
ment which is to be presented April
10 under tho auspices of Patience
Stanley Chapter, d. A. II. This en-
tertainment, which will be given by
the Augusta Dramatic Society, will
consist of Charles Reades dramatiZa-
ton of Lord Tennysons beautifu Ill poem
Dora The play will be produced
under the direction of II. Price Web
Der and win be followed by a Patriots
day ball with music by Smiths or
chestra,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
For Repairs on Bridae

Residents not only of Gardiner and
Randolph, but of the towns on the
east side of the river as well, are a
unit in their appreciation of the fact
that the Legislature gave their sane
ton to the appropriation of $4,000
for repairs on the Gardiner and Ran
dolph bridge and also gave $1,000 for
maintenance.
The condition of the bridge is too
well known to need comment Both
the upper and under planking must
be relaid and the iron work of the
bridge must be painted In addition
tothis the piers must soon be rebuilt
and like many other things that are
out OF sight it is feared that the con-
dition of them is even worse than is
thought. The lift given by the State
is heartily appreciated inasmuch as
it is justified by the condition of the
kridge ana the financial condition of
the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Many Sign Coincidence
Register at Doom Castle

Doom, Holland, April 12-Prepara-
tions are being made at the Maarn
station to keep from the view of the
public the train which will transport
the body of Augusta Victoria to Ger
many. Large tubs containing palms,
laurels and other plants will be placed
along the side track over which the
train will pass.
Court Chaplain Won Dryander this
afternoon had long talk with for
mer Emperor William in the park
surrouning Doom Castle. After the
conversation. William apparently was
more composed. Later Chaplain Won
Dryander prayed over the body of Au-
gusta Victoria. He had known the
former Empress since her childhood.
There was an almost continuous file
of automobiles and carriages before
Doom Castle today. They brought
prominent Germans and Dutchmen,
who signed the coincidence register.
Only relatives and intimate friends of
the family were admitted to the cas-
tie. Large numbers of wreaths and
floral crosses were delivered to the
castle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Davis Says Labor
Must Share in
i. s. RESPONSIBILITIES

Chicago, April PA plea for a
square deal for Capital. a decent liv-
ing wage for Labor, larger profits for
farmers through lower railroad ship
ping rates and settlement of all in
duStrial disputes through conferences
between employer and employer with
the golden rule as the basis of settle
ment, was made tonight by James j.
Davis. secretary for labor, in an ad-
dress before the Loyal Order of
Moose.
He warned labor that if it was to
take a share III the policies of the ma
ton. it also must take a share in the
nation's- responsibility and declared
that labor must see that Transport
tation conditions were such that the
farmer could make a fair profit.
He upheld the right of capital, as
Well as labor, to present it's side of
all controversies and then warned
capital that decent living wage for
labor was necessary to assure loyal
Americanism among the workers.
From time to time the large en-
ployers of labor and some of them
justly so. have been made the foot
ball OF muckrakers," said Secretary
Davis.
"They have been painted in every
color save that of the lily and when
they have striven to give their side
Of the case they have been charged
with the dread crime of propagan-
dism as though the employers as well
as the employees, had not right to
present their differences without be-
ing shoWcred with charges.
ut is great deal better for labor
and capital to get together and set
tie their own differences and | am
sure they Will reach an agreement
much easier than by having the sec
rotary Of labor or any one else adjust
their differences.
Give the men and women a de-
cent living wage for the way to
make a loyal American is to make
America mean something, to him in
the way of a happy home, family
circles, food. and clothing.
Labor for generations has been
lighting the fight for its rights. Now
it has reached the stage where it
proposes 10 take snare IN the dlreC-
ton of the policies of the nation. It's
viewpoint must become constructive.
If it is to continue to share the con-
fidence and prosperity of the nation,
1t must share in the responsibilities.
1.-THE farmer markets his labor in
the form Of food and at present at
very low prices. The farmer will not
continue his food production on that
basis.
THE workers of this nation must
recognize this situation and what it
means to labor if it is not corrested.
1t must see to it that transportation
charges are SO adjusted that farm
ers' product must reach it's normal
market without mourning an expense
so great as to eliminate the possibii-
ity of an adequate return to the pro-
ducers. They must recognize the
fundamental equality of the labor
that enters into food production and
that which enters into the manufac-
ture, commerce and industry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Mannix May Succeed
Walsh as Arch-B Bishop
For Diocese of Dublin

Dublin, April 12-The possibility
of Arch Bishop Mannix of Australia
being nominated to succeed Arch
Bishop Walsh of Dublin, who died
last Friday, is being discussed. The
Catholic laymen have no direct m
nuencc in appointments of high dig
nitaries of the church, but it is said
that ii the sentiment of a consider
able element of the communicates of
the late arch bishops diocese is con-
sidercd by the nominating board
there is do doubt that Arch Bishop
Mannix will be included in the list of
the three prelates submitted accord
ing to the prescribed custom to the
Vatican.
A more unusual complication of the
Irish situation could scarcely be
imagined than the appointment of
Arch Bishop ManniX as arch bishop
of Dublin. The churchmen with
whom the correspondent of The As
ISOLATED Press discussed his possible
appointment today said they knew of
no technicality which would prevent
Arch Bishop Mannis from resigning
his position in Australia and trans
ferring to Ireland. But whether the
arch bishop would accept the Dublin
appointment would remain to be
seen.
Since Arch Bishop Mannix is still
denied permission to enter Ireland.
Dublin churchmen today declared
that it was their belief the British
government would strenuously OPP
pose his nomination as arch bishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
What Paint Can Do

The Causeway is telling the tale
OF what paint can do and il appears
10 be catching. Just after leaving
Depot Square one finds the building
owned and occupied by Scott Bros. &.
Co. newly dressed in paint and like
wise the adjoining one occupied by
Glidden & Curtis. Then the city
takes up the job and gives the fence
all along the Causeway a much need
cd treat of red paint. Mosher's
Garage is shining within and without
in the combination of lead and oil.
The Commonwealth Shoe d Leather
factory has painters making the
rounds and covering the outside with
a fine dress of brown. Lastly, Sam
Sorle, who is generally one of the
leaders. sends a man along to paint
the hydrants. Next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Bay State House
Turns Down Anti
Labor Measure

Boston, April 1.-THE House of Rep
resentatives today debated by 1853
votes to So a proposed amendment
to exclude labor unions from the pro-
visions of a bill to authorize legal
suits by and against voluntary asso-
Citations in Massachusetts,. The mea-
sure then was ordered to third read
ing by vote of III to 100.
Reference of the bill to the next
legislative session was defeated, 12S
to 81.
Representative Walter Shuebrek of
Plymouth. speaking against the
amendment, said the argument had
been made mot that this bill will
hurt labor unions, but that it will Of
fend them
unions are just as honest and re-
liable as organizations of capitalists"
he added. There was a time when
unions were fighting for a chance to
incorporate. Now that they have it
they do not want it. The workers of
Massachusetts, are mistaken in their
attitude toward this bill 1t would
hold the union responsible for what
the union does"
Representative George P. Webster
Of Bedford, opposing the measure as
part of labor batting program"
said:
There seems to be sentiment that
the present is the time to repeal laws
beneficial to labor and to add laws
which will make it hard for labor I'M
ions TO organize. The right to or
ganize is all that is left to the work
er. The propriety of the peaceful
strike has been recognized. If you
make it hard for labor to organize,
you will encourage direct action. If
you destroy the orderly associations
of labor you help the anarchist and
Bolshevik.
There have been excuses on the
part of both capital and labor We
should not legislate for the buccan-
GERS on either side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
NATIONAL HOME:

Peter Murphy, late U. S. navy has
been granted discharge from the
Home.
Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Charles .Connors, late Co. G., 1, r.
l. l.. A. has been taken up T. A. P.
awaiting admission
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Marcellus I<idder from White
field and Francis Armstrong from
Boston.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were Patrick Caine from Saxon
vile, William II. Greeley from Law
renee and John NJ. Moriarty from
Boston.
Burroughs have been granted to
Charles +. Davis to Alton Bay; Char
les r. Rumery to Mansfield and
Dana Kent to Westfield.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be Miss June Ca
price and George Seitz in "Rogues
and Romance" with a Ford Weekly
and comedy entitled Greek Meet
Greek"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Findings Probe Body
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, April 12-The Board of Di-
rectors of the Chicago Board of Trade
tonight submitted to President j. z.
Griffin it's report on an investigation
he had requested concerning alleged
trade abuses on the board. The report
opposed elimination of short selling,
making specific definitions as to the
meaning of the term and declaring
that the present rules on manipula-
ton Of the market, if enforced, would
eliminate any evils now ascribed to
short selling. 1t opposed limitation
of trade periods in futures, favors a
competent and aggressive" censor
ship of market news, opposed private
market wires into towns of less than
$4,000 population, except under man
agement of a member of the Chicago
Board of Trade, and recommended re-
vision OF trade customs concerning
deferred acceptance of the trade con-
tracts and of extension of credit to
clients whose transactions were for
other than hedging purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
BrOtherhOods Unite
With Labor Federation
In National Legislation

Washington, April 1.-THE four
Brotherhoods of railway employees
have joined forces with the American
Federation Of Labor ito defeat leg
islation inimical to the rights of
wage workers." said a statement Civ
en- out today by the Federation of
Labor after d conference of labor
leaders, in which bills pending before
congress We're discussed.
a committee of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the nnaffiliated
brotherhoods was organized to con-
slider labor legislation and to report
at a meeting OF the general confer
enco later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Board of Trade Meeting Tonight

There is to be a Board of Trade
meeting held this evening at the City
building at 7.30 o'clock, to which all
interested in the welfare of the city,
whether or not they are members of
the board are cordially invited. At
this meeting Mr. Nellie, who is con-
nected with one of the largest hous-
ing construction corporations in the
United States will be present and ad-
dress the gathering. The housing
problem in Gardiner is a serious one
and the Board of Trade will make
some effort to ascertain whether or
not solution of the problem may be
reached. Mr.. Nellie is sure to have
all interesting story for us all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
BOY SCOUT NOTES

The Boy Scouts of Hallowell have
invited the Girl Scouts, the local
committee, parents and the general
at City hall, Tuesday evening, to lis
ten to one of those able addresses,
that Hon. Fred Emery Bean always
has in store for Hallowell people. The
boys have beeA looking forward with
great pleasure to the time when Mr..
Bean would speak to them.
The National Council OF the Boy
Scouts of America have asked every
troop in America to do good turn"
in France and send one French boy
to a summer camp for two weeks.
Three hundred French boys were sent
by the American council last year and
it proved wonderful thing the boys
who attended, and when they went
back to their homes from camp,
many organized troops in their little
villages, and boy life where these
troops were, became a different thing.
The Boy Scouts of Hallowell are
anxious to have as their guest a
French boy at this Scout camp on
the river Aisne at Frankfort in the
forest of Compiegne, just where the
armistice was signed. Twenty-fiv
dollars will transport a French boy
from his devastated little town in
France to the camp, provide his uni
form and equipment, maintain him
for two weeks at camp and return
him to his home, trained as Scout
leader, fitted to organize troop, re-
turning him with better physique,
better courage and an even finer pa
triotic ideal than when he left. The
condition of the boys in the whole
devastated area of France pleade for
them.
A silver collection will be taken at
the close of the meeting, Tuesday
evening, and given to our boys to
swell the fund to send one or more
French boys to this camp.
These French boys themselves,
through the American committee. will
know just what troop in America
made it possible for them to go and
have chance to express their thanks
to individual troops.
Here is a chance for patriotic citi-
Zens of Hallowell to do two good
turns. accept our boys invitation to
hear what Mr. Bean has to say and
help swell the fund for the French
Boy Scouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Splinter Mothers Shin
Bone to Serve AS
Fibula for Her Child

Newark, n. j.. April 12-Splinters
from the shin bone of the mother
were transplanted to the legs of an
infant born without the fibula in the
lower legs. by surgeons of the New
ark Memorial hospital. The opera :
ton, which was declared a probable
success, was one of the most delicate
in the series of clinics held in con-
nectoin with the annual session of
the college of surgeons. 1t took two
hours.
A generation ago, doctors who at
tended the clinic said. such an oper-
alton was unheard of and the child
probably would have had to go
through life without the use of the
legs. The child operated on today
will most likely have the full use
of its limbs, it was said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
NIGHT Police Vacancies Filled

At a meeting of the City govern
ment Monday evening the resigna-
ton of William H. Heath as night
officer was received and accepted
making the second vacancy to exist
on the night police force. To meet
this condition of affairs William G.
Fish. a former officer, and Albert
Tallouse of Pleasant street were
elected and began their duties at
once. The resignation of Joseph F.
Varney as chairman of the board OF
overseers of the poor was received
and was laid on the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13

Chaplain Phalen of the National
Home for Soldiers at Togus presided
at thc special meeting held under
the auspices of the local corps of the
Salvation Army on Monday AFTER
noon. He said that he had been q
friend of the Salvation Army for
20 years and made them welcome
when they were not so popular as
at present.
Commandant Magee took for the
subject of his address. "Paurs Def
milton of Christian Soldier" Mrs.
Magee and Miss Kirkland sang Sc
lections which were greatly appre-
ciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25c per box-uncoated or sugar coated
Dr.. J. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13

library and $4,000 to establish an
Converse Scholarship fund.
Nine other colleges receive $4,000
each to establish similar funds: Bow
doin. Dartmouth, Leland Stanford,
Jr.,; Oberlin. Smith, Trinity, Tuske-
gee, Wells and Williams. Gaines
borough's famous picture of Count
Rumford is left Harvard while $25,-
600 is given the Rumford Historical
society of Woburn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
100000 X. Of c. Fund
to Educate Service Men

New York, April 12-The s.. 600. 900
fund recently offered by the knights
OF Columbus to the American Legion
for the construction of memorial
nall, which was not accepted by the
legion. will be devoted to the extern
sion of educational systems of former
service men and for service workers
in hospitals, Supreme Advocate Jo-
seph c. Pelletier said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Lands to See Opener
Between Cubs and Cards

Chicago, April 12-Federal Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner, will
occupy box at the National League
opening here tomorrow between the
Chicago and st. Louis clubs.
He said tonight that he had re-
ceived invitations from every major
league club to attend the opening
games.
Il can't go to all of them, although
l would like to, SO I'll lust stay at
home and watch the Cubs and the
Cardinals play" he declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
MULE KICK FATAL
AFTER PERIOD 2 YEARS

Boston. April 12-In 1917 Herbert
3. Harris of Battery b, 10lst Field
Artillery, then in France, was kicked
in the stomach by an army mule.
while moving his gun into a new po-
sition. Tonight he died here as the
direct result of the injury inflicted,
according to physicians
Despite his internal injuries Harris
went into action and fought through
out the rest of the war. He recov-
cred from two other wounds received
in battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
N. Y. Bomb Suspects
Released at Cleveland

Cleveland, April 1.-Two men and a
woman arrested here today on sus-
picion of being implicated in the
bomb explosion in Wall street in New
York City last September were re-
leased tonight by the police.
After questioning the trio, Detec-
tive Korrel Of the New York police de-
partment was convinced they had
nothing to do with the aaffir. Korrel
returned home tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Requests in Converse Will

New York, April 12--Public beg
quests totalling about 100000 are
contained in the will of Edmund c.
Converse, New York capitalist, who
died in Pasadena, Cal, April ..
The will, made public here to-
night, provides that 100000 shall
go to ten colleges. Amherst gets
100000 for up-keep and develop
ment of the Converse Memorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
City of Gardiner

In City Council, April II, 1921:
Application was received from Fred
&. Weymouth for permission to oe-
eupy the sidewalk on Water street in
front of the old Reporter Journal
Office for the purpose Of tearing down
the building and the application was
laid on the table for one week. The
matter will be taken up on Monday
evening, April IS, 1921 at 7.30 o'clock,
when any one objeeting may be
heard.
Attest; FRED e. MILLIKEN,
City Clerk.
epr13-1t