davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

The Civic Betterment club will hold
it's regular meeting tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at $3.50 in Mr.. Nor
toms office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Miss Marie Winsor and friend of
St. Cloud were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Winsor on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Henry Magnus and three chill
dren were over from Glendorado yes
terday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

w. S. Howe, the Foley potato man
was here on business last Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-.DRAG HARkAN"-
s1ng Wan Fa1nu vivid drama Of the west when prov-
Ns'and 20 cents; evening Is and Is centa plus
YuEsDAY1*HIpDEN DANGERS end.
THE LION MAN"nversal's
Kathleen begins episode one Two episodes
be shown Tuesday serial Of mystery love
1.-The Lion Man, who he? Can mystery? Comedy
Matinee and 10 cents; evening, 10 plus
WEDNESDAY AND THuRsDAY-CkOsED.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-"THE BETTER Wife,
Starring Clara Kmba
Guiding Nigel Barrie Kahlyn Williams Lillian
Educational Matnee To- and Is
-
Sunday and Saturday nights shows ESQ and g.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays night at g..
Matinee daily at $3.50, Wednesdays Thursdays
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

John Eckren returned to Buffalo on
Monday following visit to friends
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

The Mendelsshon Musical club will
give you concert next Thursday that
you will not want to miss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Be sure to reserve Thursday even.
ing, February 8, for the lyccum con-
cert.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

George I. Staples 10 the only person who 10
! thorized to collect money due this Office In
every case the party paying money u entitled
20 and should insist upon receiving q printed
receipt MRS. II. 9. DUNN, Fubl1sne1'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Rev. Larson, Sunday school mis-
sionary, will speak at the school house
in district IL next Sunday. Everybody
invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Gramers fre sale begins February
!. Rarsains galore. Gle !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Bay State Atty. Gen.
to File More Data
in Case Against Tufts

Boston, June 15-Attorney General
j. Weston Allen announced late to-
day that on or before Saturday he
would file with the State supreme
court additional specifications against
Nathan A. ufts, district attorney of
Middlesex county, whose removal Mr.
Allen is seeking.
The supreme court today, in deny
ing motions of counsel for Mr.. Tufts
questioning the jurisdiction of the
court and seeking to limit the scope
Of the Investigation, ordered the at
torney general to furnish the specifi-
cations upon which the charges
against the district attorney were
based.
Mr.. Allen announced that in addi-
ton to those requested he would file
other specifications based upon ''en-
tirely new charges" He declined to
indicate what they would be.
The irregularities with which Mr..
Tufts is charged include alleged con-
spiracy to enable certain men to OBJ
tain 100000 from persons sard to
have been threatened with indictment
and also relate to the district attor-
ney's part in the return Of Herman
L. Barney, an escaped convict, to
state prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Plum Award to
Hoover FavOrite
Displeases Lodge

Washington, June ia patronage
row involving President Harding, Sec
rotary Hoover and Senator Lodge de-
veloped to-day. 1t results from the
presidents nomination. on recommen-
dation of Mr.. Hoover. of Julius Klein
of Boston to be director of the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce
The appointment of Mr.. Klein was
said to have been a complete surprise
to Senator Lodge. at whose request
the Senate commerce committee post
poned action on the nomination pend
ing an inquiry.
Senator Lodge was a White House
caller today but did not see the pres
ident.
Another patronage controversy
which promises to involve most of
the Republican leaders of President
Hardings own state centers about the
nomination of Charles II. Nauts of
Toledo to be internal revenue commits
sioner for that district. When the
nomination was sent to the Senate
several days ago Senator Willis an
nounced that he would object strongly
to confirmation, and today after call
at the White House he declared his at
titude had not changed in the least de-
gree.
Mr. Nauts for q number Of years has
been closely associated in politics with
Walter F., Brown. who was a candidate
against Senator Willis last year for
the senatorial nomination and who
now is serving as the presidents rep
resentative on the government reor-
ganization committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Two South Portland Women and Girl
Of Five the Victims Infant Found
Floating on Water Will Recover
Car Goes Through Railing Into Spur
wink River Believed Woman Driving
Not Familiar With Machine

Portland. Me-, June 15-Two women
and five year old girl, were drowned
when an automobile went through
the railing Of bridge over the Spur
wink river at $3.50 this afternoon and
plunged into the water, some seven
feet below.
The dead: N,:
Mrs. Dorothy E. Pickering, aged Is
years, wife of Fred H. Pickering, car
inspector of Lawn avenue. South
Portland.
Mrs. Lila Manette, aged 20 years,
wife of Luke Manette a bill poster of
Bowdoin avenue. South Portland.
Dorothy H. Pickering, aged 5 years,
daughter of Mrs. Pickering.
James, the 20 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pickering, was picked up
floating in the water and rushed to
the hospital where it was said he will
recover.
No onexsaw the accident but it is
believed at Mrs. Pickering who was
only slightly familiar with her ma
chine, was driving.
Occupants of cars which came
along Immediately after the accident,
picked up the baby and removed Mrs.
chickering's body from under the car,
proceeding to the hospital with them.
The woman died just before reaching
there.
The bodies of the two other victims,
were found about three hours later
about 100 yards down the river. Med
ical Examiner r. B. Josslyn found
that all three died by drowning.
The cause Of the accident has not
been explained. but it is believed that
Mrs. Pickering lost control of the car
causing it to swerve to the left as
they were approaching the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
ROckland Man
Heads Maine c. A. r.
Augusta Man S. V. c..

Portland, Maine, June 15.-Ed-
ward A. Butler of Rockland, was
elected department commander of
the Maine G. A. r. at the annual
convention held here today over Will
liam p. Hurley OF Togus, the oppos-
ing candidate.
Other officers chosen were: senior
vice-commander George G.. Grey,
Augusta; junior vice commander
George o. d. Soule, Portland.
The session this morning was
brief and included the presentation
of reports and other business. 1t
had not been fully decided this
morning whether the election of
officers would take place late today
or tomorrow 1t was reported pre-
vious to the meeting that there were
at least two candidates for the Office
of State commander, those seeking
the office being Senior Vice Comman-
der Butler of Rockland and Col.
William P. Hurley of the National
Home Togus. The contest will in all
probability be a lively one. and it is
predicted that other names may be
presented when the hour of election
arrives.
The delegates assembled early.
There were hearty greetings and ex-
changes of good will. Youngsters of
years ago. who as sprightly young
men marched to war. again met to-
day in renewing friendships that will
continue to the end. Many past the
four score mark were present and,
though bearing the mark of years,
displayed the same unyielding spirit
that won for the cause for which
they fought.
This evening all will attend a sre-
ciai concert that has been prepared
by the local auxiliaries.
Members of Bosworth Post G.. A.
r., were present and gave a hearty
welcome to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
farmers NATIONAL COUNCIL
PLEDGES COOPERATION WITH
AMERICAN Federation LABOR
HUB COMPOSIT0RS
DECIDE TO 60 BACK
ON OLD WAGE SCALE

Boston, June 15,-Newspaper
compositers who walked out of Of
fices here Monday night and Tues
day morning voted tonight to return
to work Immediately.
The decision of the men which was
reached through a secret ballot,
came after Sylvester ]. Mcbride,
president of Boston Typographical
Union Ii and John F. Murphy, In
ternational organizer for New Eng
land, had made several speeches at
a mass meeting of the men urging
them to return. The walk-out did
not have the sanction OF the union
and when the men quit work Mon
day night they asserted that they
were acting as individuals.
The publishers association, which
issued no formal statement after the
vote tonight. asserted that the men
were returning to their machines
this evening and that by tomorrow
afternoon all the compositors would
be at work again. In statement
President Mcbride said:
1.-The men have obeyed the man
date of the officers of the Inter-
national Typographical Union and
will return to work Immediately.
Those who are physically able will
go back to work tonight. Others
will return tomorrow"
The publishers announced that the
men would return and the wage
scale and working conditions that
prevailed when they left work.
At the Offices of the morning pa
pers preparations were Immediately
made for an issue of II pages. Eight
pages were published yesterday and
today. Union officials asserted that
the vote tonight was only on the
question OF returning to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
UNCLE SAM DEALING DIRECT
WITH JAPAN ON INN IGRAT0N,
zap, ALIEN LANDS AND SHkNTUkC

Washington, June 15-(By The
Associated Press)-Direct negotia-
tions have been begun between the
United States and Japan for the set
Element of the questions pending
between them.
These include the Island of zap,
the immigration questions, the alien
land question, and the return of
Shantung to China by Japan,
The negotiations are being con-
Quoted by Baron Shidehara, the
Japanese ambassador, and Secretary
Hughes. The settlement of the zap
question would make unnecessary
the consideration of this question by
the League of Nations.
1t had been expected that the zap
issue would be left to adjustment by
the league council, which is to meet
tomorrow in Geneva. The French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
.McAD00 RAPS COP.
LEADERSHIP IN BIG
PROBLEMS COUNTRY

Wellesley Hills, Mass, June IA
William G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury, said in an address
here tonight that Republican leader
ship in Washington offered no en-
couragement to a business situation
which he characterized as bad and
steadily growing worse"
Mr.. McAdoo, who came here toat-
tend the commencement exercises of
the Babson Institute from which his
son, Robert H. McAdoo, was gradu-
ated tonight. asserted that the Unit
ed States should adopt all possible
means for facilitating foreign trade
and should, by becoming a member of
the League of Nations, use its influ-
ence to restore the ecoonmic welfare
of Europe.
eff this were done properly" he
said, land with large conception os
our foreign relations and in this,
there would be fewer idle men in the
United States and a larger prosper
ity."
Speaking of Republican leadership
in Washington, Mr. McAdoo said:
1.-THE difficulty is that the Republi-
can party has a wrong conception OF
the fundamentals Of the huge world
problem. Their leadership is based
solely on materialism and lacks the
essential spiritual quality which must
always be confined within a material
istic base.
They seem to have no idea of the
proper way to carry even their ma
terialistic ideas into effect. To impose
a high protective tariff which can
operate only to restrict our COM
merce at a time when healthful eX-
pansion of commerce is vital to our
prosperity is the quintessence of stu
pidty.
"At the same time, to refuse to
make vigorous efforts to limit arma-
ments by agreement between Japan,
Great Britain and the United States
with respect to naval expenditures
even is a grave mistake. What we
should do at once is enter into the
League of Nations and throw the
weight of our moral and political in
fluence to compose conditions in Eu-
rope and restore economic prosperity
there, then encourage every effort to
reduce war expenditures. Then we
should adopt very possible means
that will facilitate and not restrict
our foreign trade. -aa4
THE world is confronted with the
alternative of disarmament or bust
Struggling humanity can not carry
any longer the huge burden of sense
less competitive expenditures for
needless ornaments without disas-
ter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Federal Agents Find
Weapons A ar d
Steamer east Side"
Following Informal
ton Given by Men,
Der of Crew Sharp
Watch for Suspected
Traffic to Ireland

New York, June 15-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-More than 500 mod
ern machine guns with hundreds of
spare parts suspected by govern
ment officials to have been destined
for Ireland, were seized here today
by United States customs officials.
The arms, found aboard the Ameri-
can steamship East Side, were later
taken from customs men as they
were being carted away from the
pier, by Hoboken police, acting on
search and seizure warrant sworn
out by a man giving the name Of
Frank Williams and his residence as
Hoboken. He alleged they had been
stolen from him On June II.
The arms We're taken to police
headquarters and will be held pend
ing a hearing before the recorder to
determine who is entitled to their
custody.
According to reports reaching gov
eminent agencies, two changes of
crews. brought about by the marine
strike, resulted in discovery of the
arms. 1t is reported tibet a member
of one of the crews tipped" off the
government investigators.
Presence of the arms on board the
steamer was not known to the owner
of the ship, the shipping board, or it's
managing operators, until they were
informed of their discovery by fed
eral investigators. The East Side
cleared today for Norfolk, Virginia,
where, according to Chief of Police
Hayes of Hoboken, she was to take a
cargo of coal for port in Ireland.
Continued on PAGE S-Col, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

government, in answer to the Ameri-
can protest against the award of the
mandate for the Island of zap to
Japan, said it would bring the sub
ject before the council. 1t is under
stood that the basis for settlement
in the negotiation between Ambas
sador Shidehara and Secretary
Hughes will be the internationaliza-
ton of the cable privileges on sthe
island.
The proposal is to settle the immi-
grafton issue on the basis of the COM
plete stoppage of all Japanese coolie
immigration with proper protection
for Japanese. property rights already
acquired in the United States.
Japan's promise to return Shan
tung to China is to be executed as
soon as possible, it is said, and with
out reference of the question to any
European tribunal
The initial steps have been taken
Continued on Page 8-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 15-Tes-
timony introduced to support the
contention of James A. Stillman that
Guy Stillman, his wife's infant son,
is illegitimate. was given by five
witnesses today at hearings in the
bankers suit for divorce from the
former Fiji Potter.
The foremost witness was Mrs.
Percy A. Rockefeller, the sister of
Mr. Stillman, and a niece by mar
riage of John D. Rockefeller. Her
testimony was to the effect that Mr.
and Mrs. Stillman did not live to-
gether during the first four months
of 1918. Guy Stillman was born in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
STILLrdAN IN new EFFORT TO
PROVE NLECIT|MACY OF WIFE'S
SON--FIVE WITNESSES CALLED

November 1918. Four servants cor.
roborated her testimony.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman agreed
today to a demand made by Guy
Stillman's guardian ad Item, John
E. Mack. to produce the banker for
cross examination. The attorneys
decided to have Mr.. Stillman take the
stand at hearings here on June %.
1t is considered probable that he will
face Mrs. Stillman during his testi-
mony as she has attended all of the
recent hearings.
The direct examination Of Mr.
Stillman was conducted in New York
last December, before knowledge of
his divorce suit became public.
Attorneys for the defense widened
their counter-a attack against Mr..
Continued on Page Cool. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
seven FIREmEN DIE IN CRASH
TRUCK AND EXPRESS TRAIN
Nine Others Hurt at
Perth Amboy, n. j.
Claimed Safety Gates at
Crossing were Not Down

Perh Amboy, N. j., June 15-Seven
Aremen were killed and nine oilers
injured when a fire truck crashed
into the tender Of the Barnegat Ex-
press at the Market street crossing
Of the Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sew early tonight. The firemen,
members of the Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company. a volunteer or
ganization, were on their way to
small warehouse fire when the acct
dent occurred.
Fire department officials declare
that the safety gates at the crossing
we're not down.
The dead are: Hans Holt, John
Donegan, John Porgeson, Peter Lar
son, Joseph Kutcher, James Ander-
son. All of the men were residents
of Perty Amboy.
George Larson, a brother of Peter,
who was killed outright, died in the
city hospital late tonight from his in
juries. His death brings the total to
seven dead.
The safety gates had not been
lowered, it was learned, because they
were temporarily out of order. Some
witnesses declared they saw the
gate tender, Andrew Thomas, Ga, at
his station waving his red flag when
the fire truck dashed past line Of
automobiles that had been halted by
his danger signal Thomas also was
injured and was taken to a hospital
Theodore Brown, the engineer, and
Arthur Ridgeway, the conductor. of
the express, were arrested and held in
bail of $4,000 each on a charge of
slaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
British Warning to
Turks on Occupation
of COnstantinOple

London, June Is. By The Associat-
ed Press)-John T. Richie. aged 30, a
resident of New York. and chief en-
gineer of the American steamer Pan
Handle State, and John Green, aged
S,a junior engineer, whose residence
is not given, were killed instantly on
Sunday last when a generator on the
ship exploded, it was discovered in a
report to the United States consular
authorities today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
500 MACHINE GUNS Seized
ON SHIP AT HOBOkEN PIER
LOADING FOR IRISH PORT
BELIEVE ENGLISH
TEXTILE STRIKE
NEAR settlement

Manchester, England. June ia
settlement of the strike in the cot
ton cloth industry has been brought
nearer by a recommendation today
concerning terms made ~ the repre-
sentatives OF employers and oper-
atives constituting the negotiating
committee, involving an immediate
wage reduction Of forty-six pence in
the pound and further reduction of
seven pence at the end of six months
The belief is expressed that the OPP
eratives will accept the recommends
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Portsmouth, N. H.,
Papers Still Unable
to Print Editions

Portsmouth. N. H., June 15.-Thel e
were no scoops for either the Times
or the Herald today. Instead, office
forces of the two evening newspa-
pers, which have not published this
week because of a compositor's strike,
co-operated in printing a single page
paper under the name of Times-Her-
aid.
The Chronicle, the city's morning
paper, will not be published tomorrow
because of the strike. 1t has not ap-
peared since Monday. The publish
ers made no offers to the compositors
and the latter stood fast for the wage
increase they demanded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Wants Button Put
on Lip Admiral Sims

Washington, June 15-Another pro-
test against the London speech of
Rear Admiral Sims attacking Sim
Fem Sympathizers in the United
Statesf twas made to Sec. DENLY today
by Chairman Porter of the House
Foreign Affairs committee.
Il asked the secretary if there was
any Why by which the 'mouthings' of
the al miral could be stopped" said
Mr.. brter. who added that he was
acting as House committee chair
man. II also protested that if the
speech was the sample of the admi-
rails Views it was worth while to
knows what sort of opinions on the
subject We're held by men attending
the Naval War College over which he
presiaes."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Three DEAD IN AUTOS
PLUNGE FROM BRIDGE
WITNESSES PLACE
ACCUSED ITALIANS IN
FLEEING AUTOMOBILE

Dedham, Mass, June 15-Niccola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
charged with the murder Of a pay
master and his guard at South
Braintree last year, today were
identified as passengers in the auto
mobile which fed from the scene of
the crime.
States witnesses testified to hav-
ing seen an automobile answering
the description of the bandit car,
racing along the back roads from
South Braintree through Randolph,
North Stoughton, Brockton Heights
and hatfield to West Bridgewater
where an automobile subsequently
was found abandoned in the woods.
Police guard over the court house
continued today with such vigor that
a witness for the prosecution was
held up at the entrance and,searched
for weapons.
Carlos E. Goodridge, a salesman,
testified that Immediately after the
murders on April 10, 1920, he saw
Sacco leaning from a car as it sped
from the spot where Frederick A.
Parmenter and Alessandro Berar-
deli, his guard, were shot to DEATH
Sacco pointed pistol at him as he
stood outside a South Braintree pool
room, Goodridge said. Daniel Buck
ley, railroad crossing tender said he
saw the car as it rounded into
Washington street and tore away
towards Randolph.
Mrs. Alta Baker, said she looked
from her kitchen window on Pond
street near the Randolph line and
saw the machine rocking along the
rough road at terrific rate of speed.
A light haired, white faced man was
at the driving wheel, she said.
George H. Chisholm, a laborer
whose insistence on testifying in his
own way doubled up jury, prisoners,
counsel and spectators with laughter,
said the automobile dashed within
10 feet of him in Randolph so fast
that he thought the wheels would
come off. He said foreigners were
in the car talking "gibberish" and
laughing.
Francis c. Clark, who took the
number of the car, said it raced past
him on the old Turnpike road at
North Stoughton making towards
Brockton Heights at about 3.45 p. M.
John p. Loring noticed the speeding
car on the turnpike, going 80 to 60
miles an hour.
Julia Kelliher, school girl, said
she and her sister saw the automo-
bile and scratched down it's number
in the dust of the road at about $40
p. NJ. in Broclzton Heights. 1t was
speeding down the long straight
highway which leads to West
Bridgewater.
Austin T. Reed, former crossing
tender at Matfield, said he stopped
the automobile at about 4.lo P. M.
when a train was approaching. Van
zetti, he testified, first shouted to
him from 40 feet away, asking why
he held the car and repeated his in
quiry when only five feet from him.
When he first saw the automobile
it was nearing hatfield from West
Bridgewater. After it had passed
him and headed for East Bridge
water, Reed said 1t turned and
doubled back. passed him again and
disappeared towards West Bridge
| water.
He said he heard later Of some
Italians being arrested at Brockton
9 NIT
went to the Brockton police station
on his own initiative. There ne
recognized Vanzetti as the man who
had shouted at him from the auto
mobile.