davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-10
;1t1<111gmrattnttrtt.
Cutie Gereinomier peb sSnbfprelien al
@arren q, Sarbins iom BE Tor.
Staters 29be Yrefibent. =.
@alpin Gpolibse tmbfbrt iuat &iceprr'
iibemt,> >g9S:lion rbster. fime Gmbebs=>
plister til set iib1te.-

Wa1bingtor ben 4oe Wearts. -
Worren g. @aroing af 0bio aHogoe
ioag g6en lont De Sorene6e Stoters
29oe Hrefi0ent. Cabin Coolidge al
Masiacbufetts bleb in6fprt ion1 @ice-
preit6el1t og @enatets 8r9li6ett
Ereogtre6ibe @enatorer blep e6f@.tet
lom Meolen1n1er al 67oe &ongres.
K Observation-Disclosures por /
Sberensite,nn1elle n1eo Saroings
9nffer ganlfe enfle. Meoei1s@6eu rDe
repnb1ifanife albntiniltratio,t gioroe
lit sSn6tog ba:e6e 6lagene paa balb
Stang iom Seen paa Sorg ooer
8ortgange1 af 6er 1tore 6en1ofratilfe
Sgrer @barnp Glorf.
@oo6rolp @tllou 1om i otte 9lar
bor -beret Yrnlioert, befutte6e fig
n1e6 fine @mbe0spligter op til ii61te
5tlno.
&e'elteretsjultitiarius 9Sbite tog
Breli6ent &ar6ing / 60. 9iplomo-
ter, @eneraler % &abinetsen1bebs-
men6 bleb 1taaen6e UNDER @ofG'tellen
1aabel]om UNDER .Splesningen al
Brali6eltt &or6ings Giltreoelfestale
2ige efter Galen -fiprte &rgli6ent
&arbing ne6 Wtrs. @arbing til Oct
9pi6eS &ns, bbor Ser bar en- 2uncbeon
for 8anilien. Gere1nonien bar Ser
neo fprbi for &reltbent Sar6ings
peofomner6e. &an bar fer6;g til at
begpnoe at arbei6e. Ger er it1tet Of
f:cie1t @ol, inger officiel Nara6e. Ser
bliper 6og flere 1toff'cielle 8al; n1en
ingen al @aroings e1ler Gooli6geS
Gon1:lier agter at tnge Gel.
Tiltro6s for Sc etifle Gerentonier
bar ser bog en- Masie beibgenoe /
&opeo1taoen. @eiret bar flart og
fisligt.-
Be6 9[nfomiten til @upitpliet iteg
alle nn6tagen~ &rRlioe11t @ilion 10
al fine automobiler beo oe11 eltlige
Sn6ganq til @enatsflgien og git oh
Grapperne: >@aroing git fray til
Br9lioentfo11toret og Coolidge til
@'ceprnlioent Marfballs &o1tor.
Brniibents @ilion bar lite iltanb til
at be'tige 6e lange &rapper og blep
fiert til en- @i6ein6gang % fdrt op
I Ell @lebator:
= Sen tiltre6enbe og Sen aftreoet=
Sc 8refioent figrte iommen til au=
pitoliet. @ilion faces lene fig iterft
Epaa fin @tof, % ban iteg no.
-@fterionl Jolfen1asier borebe, blep
sT-
0eiret bebogeligere,, og 90 Saroing
tort ,fgr al. u traaote frem for at
oflegee gmbeose6en, bar bet ganife
bebageliet;; Sole,r ftroaleoe, 90 set
bar oloeles Winofille. sSoef ban BE-
gpnbte pan fin Gale. giorbe Bon en-
9ebngelie rneb Mrn1er, ion ON ban
|biloe or1fabne Be $4,000 i,ib1e1loe
menneifer. Galen bIeb bol0t mes en-
Hnr % fait Stennre, og gtfaloet fra
ben poerfte l1ofant af 6oriantriarge11
lfpbebe paa, at olle fitrtbe bare bnr1:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-10
R1tHHtHkr 0prnr
Sc repolntionGre 9ar Syrenrgamg
Yetrosrabesnem. $4,000 rpbe-
Srupper brepet tilbage.. (
Serenity iises at bere /, &rohitebt
Spptetmeb6elelie o,,. vitllle pg rp'
ligt" / &etrosrab,

| @eliingfors, Zoe Marts. 9:Store
Nratrbe berier 8etrogro6, melber &l1-
(rerer, ser fom bib fra @nslanb ioag.
Wan fat 1c @ienifin al @ranoene
poa Ben finffe @renie. &urererne
befrefter ogiao, at &on1misier aoli=
min er fdItet, ! Spngiel, og Der nar
mo6itri6en0e, &peter areaaenoe Sill
fangetagelie1r af Ben fornemlte 8ol=
|ibeDif= =Hropagan6iit Greaorp 3tno-
|pteff. l1befrefteoe Rpgter iasoe, ot
3inobieff og anore 5obietle6ere bo16-
ties ion1 Sanger / &ronitaot aoltel.
Baris, 7oe Quarts. 9en rtsIi1fe
Du1nafonite Der bar telegraferet til
BrqIioent @aroing pg. Miniltrene
9ugbes og @oober. og anmo6et -om
MnerifaS 9tette for oe rl1sliife SSS11=
lurgenter- i, &ronita6t. 4omiteen Ser
inobefdtter 9Qeron6er Serenity og
Ba1,l Miliufop, a1befaIeoe> at 2eb=
netsmi6ler le116es 0rloes1tatroierne
/ &ronln6t og at 9lmerifa itetter
u6e rusliife Mrbei6eres @annp moo
Gibiliiatione1is Gienber." !
2onoon,> zoe STARTS. @olibebif-
tropper ,nel6tes at iamle Jig Mp=
]fau ioag for ct 6rem1tpo moo @e=
trograo, Ser. It'll ct / 6e repol1ttione.
reg &enoer st pribdt &elegrau1
|n1ootaget Der, acknowledgements Gu
HETEROGENEOUS Salo, blep >oflipet
peo oe barlige Ma6iomelbinger fra
|01oifalt> ser artpoeoe> at 2enin oe
anore 2e6ere frem6eles er beo Mags
ten. *. s.4
2o1t6or, 6te Marts. Gra 8olbe-
bifb bobeblta6e1, Moifau inbrentne6es
ioag, at ser bor en- ny Dpitan6 M,1s.
la1,o. Get er ben fgrite 6irefte Gf=
terretniilg fra Moffal1 poa flere 9a-
sc. 9eerlnere OplDsninger bleb lite mtfffe
ginet. ..z 4. 4 III. ..... 1 + .
@olibepif 4rigsn1iniiter 2eo11
Grot5fD ifo1 bobe opertaget 2eoelie1t
Lar 0perationerne MOB Ss5ninrgenter-
ne. Mpgter pia Selli119fors flyer, at
]5obieterne er oberman6et af be res
bollltionere. Mebol,ttio1tere, Der ct
Il 8eiibbelie af arigsifibet v@etropap.
Elopif", bar rettet bets annoner MOB
Netrngrob, mel0er Gelegram111er
st Eelearan bia Berlin Tiger, at
l8omlnunilfartifleri ifpoer paa Nrbei-
|herfpartererne ! Moffol1 efter en- 0p-
itoro Sei6ebrage11e ru1lot ben rus
(iiife SoDeoItao. SIS ..a.
Seliingfors, S6e Marts &e6l
Gropper binlpet al finefilfe 2eiefrop
per foriggte at itallie @ebeller fra a
ZlnaricDere MOB Netrogra6 tent igaal
Ii Waicboitrotn, men bleb 6rebet tic
bage beo en- boloion ssSlo fra 5lagifi
Ibet 8etropaDl itfn
Set triite ginterl lanoi ifab ru,fot 9e
troerao gienlgo ibaa ai boIofon
Isfponi11g. Det poloionlite gombar
oement fanot Steo 1neIlen1 Netrograi
log 9fnitnineen ! nitaot Stub
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-10

| 1!luulle ElpIe DS 1DIlIUlIYe- l4teU Oel
Eanfe> at ingen SOB Deotaget af
Wennelfer funoe opbabe Nat11rens
| fa1te 2ope. 81 maatte life pente os
for 1neget at @egieringen. Tor at
ipte bort eget @us 9r6en trengtes
itreng og flog 9fonomi.
| Sorltprrelierne io1n Selge af Ste.
dftionen efter &rigen aflpeile6e Jig /
Sorretllingsber6ene11> bleb set fren1<
}bolot. 9fonomiens fine Mefanisme
por fomnet / l1lape. Sen normale
8alance bnr 1p9ffet, Der bar abnor=
me @rob, &reoiten bar roffet, 8ri=
ierne iteget. Maaife5 biloe 2en11ins
eerne nlorig fomme ne6 til ben CANT
/ Ie Mor1n. sSS111iolerti6 maote bi 1tre=
be -efter at fon111e tilbage til BET nor
male. ssS,,tet nit 5pIen1 bilbe fretn.
ffqlbe WSirafler. gilbe gyperi.nerter
pilbe fan ege Sorbtrringen Set
trpggelte bar at fatte iin 2io til en-
effeFtin Communication al bort prd.
beoe Sp}ten.
BrRiibenten ginebe mango Sing
til Gbergang fra 96eleggelie til
6renbringelie. Snoultrien bar lent
pet fig efter, Sorboloene, og Golf bols
Ser pao at fomme tilbage til bet nor
male Gre1nlfri6t. Brblftionen
Mmerifa fortlettes. &ongreslen og
MontiniItrQtionen bill itptte enbber
flog @egieringspolitif, 6er fGtter fig
Ion Maal at giel1optage og opn1un=
tre 6re1nifribt.
Meo &pi1toens ssSr16tre6en 2an6s.
politifen fu11be hi, me11te Yr9liben=
ten giere @egning paa> at ben6es
fine 8eiett, be11bes Sntelligens og
sSSnbflpbelie bil6e b6ine oe,1 ioctole
Sroen. @t fun6e gigre @egt1ing
| lpaa be1loes l16gpeIfe al 8orgerplig=
terne fu1bt Maal for at naa oe beie<
re Maal.
9e in6re sSarer bar 6et nn1te Mf.
init / 8reii6e11tens @uoffob. Set
lgial6t at bore paa Soft moo sSien.
oerne bien1rne. 0or @runoloD amer,
fien6er ingen @lasie, @ruppe eller
2on6seen;;:: BET felIes 8e0ite giel6er
| for ollie. Breli6enten npbnte, at bele
Mennelfebeoen bungreoe efter Greo,
og oct bar bans inberligfte @an, at
Mmerifa nnaatte fad i11buitriel Treo
meo oens 8elgnntng bibt forfeit /
! Gorltaaellen of De lige Mnle6ninger.
! SSngen fl1n6e benogte, at ri fer bab6e
oe Iige Ql1llebninger> iont bar giort
bette 2ano. til, bbao set er ioag Der
{orn @cpolution forlanges for at ftpr=
te oct beItaae116e, faa f1tnoe atore
Soft foripge 6et i6rgelige @rperi,
tne,1t. Ser bar ingen- 8la6s for BET
Ii Mnerifa. ~ -
: &ba6 i16ultrielle Sbiltigbe6er an-
Egif, piloe ban beller babe oer1 BE-
1banolet I @onferenier paa Sorbaano
END gienne1n ct Dpgier efter Strio
log g1cnotgbe6. @
essnDuitrierne maatte befbttes, er-
|flareoe Yrafi6erten. Set baboe biit
Zig @ang poa Song, at bt iffe flinoe
|aabne bore Marfeoer for belle 8er-
Ioe1 % iarnfioia bopoe por 2epenorm
1 log bepnre Dor i11ouftrtelIe Ggrerrang
| i fig @onfl1rre11ce. Der bar en- lot
fenbe gilofarelfe / ben Fbeort nt
l@n1oelg gifranterne ffulbe fiernes;;
! fSortfettes paa 2oen sibe:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-10

: g ~
1.ngelt 1neIlenl bigfe to 8u1tfter Be
IgDnoote igaar stftes efter MfbrD0elle1
lat l1nDerba olinger, bbis Mrt, bem
aeligbaloes st Mpete {agoe, at go:
|bietlnplloi beoerne i 3etrograb bob,
De foreiIonet l1loerban0linger og a
Oiatroierne / ar6nltabt babbe fam
ftpffet Sopte tetleoerne iiges at babt
brl0t 8udbenftil illtanben be0 at aab'
1,e Mrti[leribo bnrbenne11t.
ct onbet Mpgte. Tiger, at 6e, be,
bap6e beiat aronitaot, baboe ienot e'
| l1lti1natunn % begpnot at ifDbe, 90
Der life font noget Sbar. =
On @tprfe paa $1,000 Ma11o Il.
es at bore afie116t fra &ronltobt
Neoe StDrfer fern1o6es otsbnre iel1b1
for at 1np6e oelne grpeoittork ,neu
blen nfurbrebet beo SD fra uHetropab,
lonif" aanoner.
aroftig Sfpoltittg >a,el6tes fro
Ge(tningsperferre rl1n6t 3etrograo
mell paagrllnb af Sen tette Gaoge
fnroe man iffe faa 9aeoe paa, bpil
Ten SSaftion Be itptte6e.
@jjpbenbap1L 8oe W1arts. glleran
Der Serenity, @renliermi11iiter fo,
Sen ruslilfe propiloriife @@egier:ng
Der bleb ltprtet Soften 1917 1igcs c1
pare &ronltaot, oen rusiilfe 6eit
ming nar Hetr6gra6, Ser iiges at bee
rel repolutioneres Senoer. Sc
renifp liges at feoe Set, repolutionere
Offenlip mob Retrogra6 meo 6enns
6eit1ril>g iont 8aiis.
Netp yorf> Soc Quarts. Set Ell
itille og roligf i Moifnn og 8etro'
grab. Sprerertte i @ronitaot bar al
lereee beepnot at flaas in6bpr6es, oe
Oct bentes. at bele Spltanoen inor1
er et1bt.
Gette blep rneobelt ct offieielt Sc.
legran ira @olfa1&, offentliggior1
her i0ad af gi6s{friftet ,ySobie1
Musiia" ;. Eelegranlmet bar oatere1
Molfau sen 6te Morts.
2onoon oen 96e Marts. Mlle @oI,
lbepiffom1nisierer / Yetrograb Ell
blebet orebt eller taget tilfange al
oe repolut'onere, 1nel6es set / ct Se=
legraln til Set berb9renoe l1oen
rigsoeparten1ent. :
@o}bi1lgton> 7be Marts.. Mrbei>
6ere npltg ne1lbt bietn fra Qlnierifa
tif tiiff suss sNus sffuttbb Ct b1epen 2eoere for Sp'
EItonoe,l mob @olfbeDiferne Set
2an6 ifglge- gfterretni11ger til l16en.
rigs6epartenentet ibag.
st Melunme al oe al 9epartemen-
tet 1toite6te &apporter antD6e6e, at
oe rebolution9re nj fortrolerer
@ro1tltaot' seltning, Meiteparte1 af
6e on6re 6orter, 91terieflaa6en, Me-
lteparten of Betrograo og 6e bfgttg=
lte militere @unfter / Merbe6en al
bet1ne 8p..
@olibepiferltes fornetnite 61aaoe,
fonnisier og 81. @alinir> Gormoff6
for oen olrltsfiife Gentra1erefuttb-
fontite, bo16es al oe rebolutionere /
aronltdot iom @isler. Sc rebolu,
tionere -liges ogiad at fontro1ere
SSer1lbonen fra 8etrograo.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-10

Sarbinss @abimet bolber i'm fbrite
.Sesiiom. @afbington ben 8oe Marts.
@rnli6ent &or6ing og baus @abinet
traaote ianl1te1r til lin fdrlte Sesiion
fort fir. al. II / .8or11t!66ag. SIR
Be troaote i1b @abinetsialen, bleb
&oroi11g og bans Miniltre fotografe-
ret. Weepreii6elrt Coolidge 6eltog
ogfao &onfereltien.
l Maib;ngto1t BEN Soc Morts. l10-
arbei6elien al et. 8rograns for 2ds=
1tine#af irQre Spdrgsmaal optog belt
set fprlte Me6e al: Brpiioent @ar>
oings &nbinet,, Der pore6e isober to
elmer. ! @ar6ing ,baboe tarft, at
Mgoet 1fllbe bare bare en- Time, laa
ban l11l6e oeltage / anbre @onferen-
fer, oeriblanot en- mes Mpisforreipon-
benterl1e. -.
+ General woob til Nbilippinerne.
Muibi11gton 7oe Marts. General
major 2eonar6 Woo6 ien6es efter
Mt11lloo,lirg af 8reiioent .Saroing
til M:lippinerne for at {tu6ere Gor=
boloc1te Der n1e6 Senbltf paa 0grnp=
pens 9nffe pm Selpltenoigbeo. @e-
neral Booo fit bette &berb ioag paa
eli &onfere11s lnelletn bant og RrRit-
0enten. @rigsmi1tEter Meefs bar og=
iaa ti1lteoe. Set bleb fl11l0et, at en-
! fig Man biloe bore at fpretrRffe for
8aroings oprinoelige 8lan ON at
gisre Mooo til General lguperrbr ober
er1e
8iDibenbe af $50 4rptent. Stem
|gorf 7bp garts. 2ebigb .ot1o nil
|fesbarre Goal So. ubbelte i6ag en-
ipeciel Ronfantotp pioenbe df $50 9ro-
cent paa fi11 loeitaaetlbe 9elfttefapftol
|o So, ,210o oO0.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

which were used to induce the presi-
dent to abandon the phrase"
Lansing admits that he knew lit
tie Of the inner workings OF the
president made II clear he did not
wish him to take a hand In shaping
the League OF Nations. and intimat-
ed that he had better turn his at
tention to other matters concerned
with the peace negotiations.
However, other commissioners
were in the same boat, according to
Lansing. These were White and
General Bliss. The two American
commissioners on the inside were
Wilson and House.
Even Colonel Houses office stan
knew more about what was going on
than 1 did," Lansing explains. He
says he often was much embarrass-
ed when delegates Of other nations.
not Of the Big Five, broached peace
topics TO him. Il did not know
what Americas peace program was;
I did not know that the president
had one"
A%AHoiA5 lHoloNo thatf u moht Nhe
League OF Nations possible, Wilson
surrendered to Japan, on the Shan
tung demands; TO Italy, on the an
nexation Of the Austrian-peopled
province in the Alps; to Great Brit
ain in the elimination Of the self
determination principle, and TO
France on the military protection
treaty; and that he deserted the
small nations and helped to make an
"oligarchy Of the Great Powers"
In his eagerness to make the
world safe for democracy says
Lansing, he abandoned internation-
al democracy and became the advo-
cate Of International autocracy."
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
LANSING TELLS
why HE BROKE
With WILSON
lContlnued from Pace Five !


b7SAsise he objected to assuring
France Of protection against possible
future German retaliation. but be-
cause II was contrary to Lanaing's
idea OF American aloofness from
European entanglements. He argues
with the president that the gliaran-
tee contained in the Covenant Of the
League, Article X, was sufficient pro-
lection for France. as Il was for small
: Ter nations around Germany.
David Lloyd George pledged Brit
ain to such treaty with France IL the
d United States would sign a similar
agreement, which proposed to assist
France, in economic, diplomatic and
military ways, II Germany again at
tackled France without provocation.
NJ. Clemenceau continued to press
the president to agree 10 the plan, %
Lansing writes. What arguments
were employed to persuade him 1
cannot say; but, knowing the
shrewdness OF the French premier in
taking advantage OF a situation, my
belief is that he threatened to with
draw his support of the League Of
, Nations. To avoid this - the
president submitted to the French
demands"
The protective treaty with France
was signed on the morning the
Treaty OF Versailles was signed. at
the presidents residence, by France,
Great Britain and the United States.
Wilson and Lansing signed for the
United States.
1T would have been futile for me
to have refused" Lansing writes,
continuing:
This further departure from
Americas historic policy caused me
TO accept President Wilson's guild
. ance and direction with in
creasing reluctance We did not
agree. we could not agree"
Lansing says he did not resign his
commission at that time because he
felt It would create an embarrass-
ing situation in the negotiations" OF
the peace treaty.
Accuses big Four"
OF secret diplomacy. as practiced,
Lansing says, by Wilson, Clemenceau,
Lloyd George and Orlando, he writes:
Everywhere there are developing
bitterness and resentment against a
secretiveness which is interpreted to
mean failure. The patience Of the
people is worn threadbare. Their
temper has grown ragged. They are
sick Of whispering diplomats"
OF Wilson's principle Of "self-de-
termination" Lansing says:
The phrase is simply loaded with
dynamite. What effect will it have
on the Irish, the Indians. the Egyp-
tians, and the nationalists among the
Beers? It vii raise hopes which
can never be realized
- "Mr. Wilson - made II one
OF the bases Of peace. And yet, in
the negotiations at Paris and in the
formulation Of the foreign policy OF
the United States, he has by his acts
denied the existence Of the right
other than as the expression Of a
moral precept
Mr.. Wilson even further discred.
ited the phrase by adopting a policy
toward Russia which ignored tho
principle"
The principle OF "self-determina.
tion" was in the original mutual
guaranty" article Gid. Lansing as.
serts, and was later eliminated when
. that article became the famous Ar.
ticle X. The elimination was "chief.
~ due to the opposition OF the states
men who represented the British
empire on contradistinction TO those
who represented the governing
. British Dominions.
Il do not know the arguments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
5 KILLED, MANY
WOUNDED IN RIOT
IN BELFAST, IRELAND

Belfast, Aug. 3o-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Five persons were killed
today during the renewed rioting in
the city and many others were wound
cd some of them seriously. Numerous
cases of gunshot wounds are under
treatment in the hospitals.
During the day in the factory dis
tricts there was considerable fighting,
especially this afternoon when the
ship yard workers on the way home
passing through York street came un-
der the guns of snipers. The sniping
operations continued in this district
until late in the evening and there
also was desultory firing in the CEN
ter of the city.
In the course of the evening persons
who had to use tram cars became ner-
vous when they had to lie upon the
floor of the cars to avoid bullets.
Up to tonight there had been seven
deaths as a result of the rioting.
Heavy firing continued until the
curfew hour. Among those killed to-
day was Harry Bowers, who was dead
when carried into a hospital and
Thomas Mcmillan, who was shot in
the chest. McMullan's death brought
the number of today's fatalities up to
six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
To Be No Child's Play

Meanwhile Brigadier General H. H.
Bandholtz, who made a preliminary
investigation around the Mingo dis
trict last week, was ordered back
to West Virginia to watch the situa-
ton and advise the War department
how the proclamation was received.
In "a report made public yesterday at
the White House General Bandholtz
EXPRESSED the opinion that the state
authorities had made only feeble at
tempts" to restore order.
The proclamation was issued by the
President after a day of conferences
with Secretary Weeks, General Band
holtz and Ma or- General Hartford, as
sistant chief of staff. A West Virgin
ia delegation, headed by Senator Su-
therland was also in conference with
the President and Secretary Weeks
and strongly urged the immediate
dispatch of troops to the scene of
the trouble.
The intimation was given by ad-
Continued on Page 4-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

he
to neghbohood pos
cured total of 80 points SO subscriptions
tell the how
but the Charles
astday Arising he borrowed bicycle
Readfeld
Immediately
late a
then blow the which had
leak speedily the when he
finally reached Readfeld Corners, it was 100 p NJ.
hills the eaky his
difficulties
defeated a boy
had a
the then
fixed until another hours had
of
must
Augusta and purchase of
forgo the $40 Gold his
What 10
will i
like and their work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Find Another Body
in Wreck of Dirigible

Hull. England. Aug. 30-CBy The
Associated Press)-The body of still
another American who was killed in
the ZR-2 disaster was found TODAY.
1t was that of Maurice Lay of
Greensboro, n. c., a rigger.
At the inquest held today, FIving
Officer Miller testified that the body
of Brigadier General Maitland. which
was recovered yesterday. was found
on the airship near the water ballast
controls, which in emergencies are
operated in an endeavor to insure the
safety of an airship. On hearing this
testimony. the coroner commented
on the fact that General Maitland
last act was directed to doing what
was possible to save the vessel and
her crew. The proceedings before
the coroner today were purely
formal.
1t is said here that the body Of
Lieutenant Commander Emery Coil
of Marietta, Ohio, win be buried at
sea in accordance with a wish Coil
often had expressed to his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Labor Ready to
Take Part in
Disarmament Meet

Atlantic City, \. j., Aug. 30-Or-
ganized labor is ready to consider
any invitation from the government
to participate in conference with
the view of solving the unemploy
ment situation. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, announced today at
the closing session of the fedora
TONS executive council.
such conference" he declared,
SIS not to be opposed, when the
workers of the country are suffering
from unemployment and there is no
work in sight"
Mr. Gompers declined to state what
cooperation organized labor would
give such a conference, but indicaC-
ed that it would have the fedora
tons full support.
He said that the council had called
for series of conferences within
that time at Washington between the
representatives of the suspended In
ion and officials of the building
trades department. in an effort to
reach a basis for the lifting of the
suspension against the railroad la
borers union.
The council, which has been in ses-
sion here for more than week, adj
journed to meet in Washington on
November il. but President Gompers
was instructed TO call special meet
ing before that time if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

New York. Aug. disappointment
of Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Port
land, Judge of the United States Cir
cult Court, to serve as chairman in
Maine for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, was announced today by
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roose-
Welt is national chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of raising popular
fund for endowinG an annual award
in ex-President Wilson's name. The
appointment was said to have been
among the first for the weight
state organizations which are tc
present an appeal to the public late
in October.
Mr. Roosevelt also announced that
the specific purpose of the Founda
ton and the award, had been defined
by the executive committee in the
following terms:
Created by public subscription in
recognition of the national and IN
ternational services OF Woodrow VIII
son, twice President of the United
states, who furthered the cause OF
human freedom and was instrumen
tai in pointing out effective methods
for the cooperation of the liberal
forces of mankind throughout the
world.
THE Award or Awards from the
income Of the Foundation Will be
made from time to time by nation
ally constituted committee to the IN
dividual or group that has rendered
within a specified period meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare
liberal thought or peace through
justice"
Hamilton Holt. editor OF the lnde-
pendent. who is acting as executive
director of the Foundation, is carry
ing on the work of organization along
non partisan lines, aiming merely e
provide an. opportunity for a punhe
tribute to the cause of Liberalism
National headquarters have been es-
tablished at $50 Nassau street Ne"
York.