davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Take Big Wage Cut
and Settle Shipyard
Strike of 100000

London, April 25.-Both sides
to the shlpyards works dispute,
which Involves about 100000 men,
who now arc on srtike, have agreed
to terms OF settlement of the con-
troversy. Under the agreement
there will be a cut Immediately Of
10 shlllings weekly In the wages of
the men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Quayle Will Retire
After Long Service
With C.. & N. w. r. r.

Chicago, April o5.-Robert Quayle.
general superintendent Of motive pow
er and machinery for the Chicago and
Northwestern railway has asked that
he be retired after 81 years of contin-
made necessary his action. Effective
May l, H. T. Bentley viii succeed Mr..
Quayle:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
RUSSIA RAPS POLES:
HAS ARMY ON BORDER:
FRANCE near BREAK
French Delegation Demands 49, Hour Ultimatum
to Soviets or viii Get Out; Paris Monarchists
Placard Walls for March on Berlin: Russia De-
nounces Poland for Siding With Allies on Rap
allo Treaty Despite Baltic Pact.

London, April 25-(By The Associated Press)-There is
reliable information declares Central News dispatch from
Genoa that M Rarthou of the French delegation received
telegraphc instructions to insist the conference upon the
terms in Premier Poincare speech of Monday
French delegation says the has declared that it will
for 4Shour umatum to Russia or else break from
the conference altogether Premier Poncares speech created
great CONSERVATION conference circles is added
SOVIETS CAUSE SECOND BIG STIR.
Genoa, April 25-(By The Associated Press Rus
sa another sensation to the economic conference
Tuesday by sending note the Polish delegation
ing against Polands action joining with allied powers in
protest against separate treaty between Russia and Ger
many Russia claimed that the peace treaty between herself
and Poland all relations between countries so
that Poland like Germany should not participate the dis
cusson of Russian affairs inmating that Poland by
her present action in the arogated the Baltic
treaty signed at Riga March 18, 1921
Russia has strong red army encamped near the Polish
border and for this Russian responsiveness re
regarded by of the delegates as almost equivalent
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Day at last drew revolver and fired,
Wood falling, mortally wounded. Wood
died shortly afterward.
Colorado Springs, Col. April %
John Wood. a sophomore at Colorado
college here, announced he would take
up the fight of his brother William for
prohibition. William, editor of the
Durango Herald, was slain Monday at
Durango in quarrel with Reed s.
Day, editor of the Durango Demo-
crat, following a controversy that be-
gan over the Heralds criticism of the
Democrats opposition to the prohib
ton amendment.
Wood, who is 20 years old. declared
his grandfather, Colonel F. w. Wood,
was slain for taking stand in favor
of prohibition in the early days of
prohibition in the state of Kansas
Il am going to enter the newspaper
business and take up the fight for
prohibition where my brother left off,"
declared Wood.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
OTTAWA CABINET MEMBERS
KEEP BUSINESS CONNECTIONS

Ottawa, April 25.-After long and
bitter debate the house of commons
early Tuesday defeated by vote Of
142 to 5S the resolution calling on cabi-
net members to resign from all outside
business directorships.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
STEEL CORPORATION PAYS
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New York, April 25.-Directors Of
the United States Steel corporation
Monday declared the regular quarter
" dividend on common and preferred
stock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
TROOPS GATHER FOR TROUBLE
AT DE VALERA Meeting

Belfast. April 25.-By The 'Asso-
clated Press s.)-Free state and insur-
gent troops continue to arrive at Null
llnger for Eamonn de Valera's' meeting
there, which has been definitely fixed
for April 90.
If no settlement is reached at We'd
nesday's meeting of leaders Of oppos-
Ing factions in Dublin, trouble is be-
lieved to be unavoidable, as both sec
tions Of troops are fortifying them
selves. Sand bags are being freely
used to barricade the windows and bal
comics Of occupied buildings.
A battalion of troops has been or
ganized by the workers to protect
themselves.
New Clash of r. r. Commission
Serious differences have arisen be-
tween the northern and provisional
governments over the appointment of
the joint commission for railway af-
fairs. provided for in the February
agreement. The provisional govern
ment Tuesday nominated it's men in
dependently Of the northern govern
ment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
TOWN AIMING
FOR DE VALERA;
BARR|CADES UP
Armed Factions Gather
at Mullingar for April
70, When He Speaks.
Free State and Ulster
Disagree on Appoint
ment Of R. R. Body.

Dublin, April 25.--(By The Asso-
Gated Press. Michael Collins. head Of
the provisional government. returned
to Dublin Tuesday from Trales in
readiness for the resumption, Wednes-
day, of the conference between the adj
herents of the government and of
Eamonn de Valera looking to peace.
The belief is expressed here that the
protest of labor, which eliminated in
Mondays one-day strike. has had no
effect in influencing the leaders on
either side of the controversy to yield
their viewpoints.
Dublin is buzzing with rumors of
possible attempt to rush the Dali
Eireann and purge it by military
forces
Tuesday the Dublin chamber of com
merce. body Of mixed politics. held a
largely attended meeting. at which deep
concern was expressed for the lack of
security to life and Dropertv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
LADY ASTOR PLEADS
FOR U. S. TO JOIN AT
GENOA, SAVE WORLD
Associated Press, Speaks as Virginian in
Appeal for Washington's Aid

New York April 25-Lady Asor told leading pub
fishers Of the United States
Associated Press, that America Join
Genoa. -
amid IA q
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
P[E5|O5AURUS
ISM I At H0ME;
LIZARDS FOUND
Andes Expedition Seek
ing Million-Year Mon
ster Dynamites Lake.

Chollla, Territory of Chubut. April
25.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Martin Sheffield's famous plesiosaurus,
if it ever existed, appears to have
fled to parts unknown. The expedi-
tion recently sent out from Buenos
Aires. under the leadership of Emilio
Frey. has been unable to locate the
animal after many nights of watching
and hunting around the lake near
Esquel. where Sheffield reported hs
had seen such monster.
As last resort. Frey exploded IL
cartridges of dynamite in the lake
last Sunday. hoping this would force
the elusive prehistoric animal to the
surface. This effort was without re-
suit. however. and the expedition 10
returning empty handed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Frank J. Morse

The many friends Of Frank J.
Morse were shocked to learn Of his
death which occurred in Bangor
hospital. Monday noon whore lie had
been a patient since Friday after
noon. having been taken there be-
cause of injuries received which
caused him to remain unconscious for
several hours. The exact cause pt
the injuries seem to ne mystery.
Mr.. Morse was born in Unity, Oc-
tCber -. 1883 and has been a resident
Of Pittsfield for several years, heine
employed as a weaver in one Of the
local mills.
He went to Camp Devens in June
1918. After a short stay there he was
relieved from duty and received an
honorable discharge, because Of de-
fcctive health. He is survived by hs
mother, Mrs. Harry Chadbourne and
a brother, Charles Morse Of tbs
town.
The funeral services will he he'd
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home of his brother AZ tho
Waverly. Rev. A. +. HOyt will off,
Ciatc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Schools Open
on September 18th

The public schools of Hallowcll
will open on Monday, September
18th. The following teachers will
preside:
]. S. Carver will resume his duties
as principal Of the High school, with
Jcssica Haskell. Helen Russell and
Irene Robinson as assistants. Ethe
Rice will teach commercial subjects.
q. w. Bigelow will again preside
as the principal Of the Maria Clark
Grammar school and have charge of
the ninth grade. His assistants will
lie Isle Fletcher, Grade :: Anna
clemens. Grade Z; Bernice Green,
Grade e. and Gladys Moore. Grade D.
The principal of the Middle Street
Primary school will be Hazel Good
rich. who will also teach the third
grade. Marguerite Warren will
have charge of the 4th grade: Mar
caret Kennedy the md ana Annie
HAYES the 1st grade,
Ipcz Radcliff will teach the Lou
den Hill school.
Winifred Bates will teach grades
three and four in the Pake school
and Belle Hopkins will have grades
ore and two.
Louisa Minard viii preside at the
Leighton school and Annie Weber
will teach the Granite Hill school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Hobbs-Colebroth

A wedding Of local interest took
place in Woodfords Saturday eve
ming at 5 o'clock when Miss Esther
CoIebroth and Earle Hobbs were
united in marriage by Rev Charles
Winter the double ring service be-
ing used
The attendants were George Cole
broth as best man and Miss Ruth
Ham as maid of honor. The bride
crepe de chine with Veil caught
with lilies of the valley and carry
ing Il shower bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. The maid of honor
wore orchid taffeta and carried sweet
peas. The groom's gift to his best
man was pair of cuff links and to
the bride. a string of pearls. The
bride gave her maid of honor a dain-
ty gold bracelet
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception, the bridal
couple being assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colebroth.
parents of the bride and Mrs, Annie
IlotplS VI -N,'siititl. ~. ii'' 'iiN Si'o''i =
rnother, and Mrs. Harry stevens of
Winthrop. sister of Mr.. Hobbs.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room. which was decorated
with yellow streamers and garden
flowers The girls from the club of
which the bride is q member assist
cd in serving.
The bride is a graduate Of Deer
ing High school and has been
stenographcr for the past few years
Mr.. Hobbs is graduate OF Halo
we'll High school. attended the Uni
versity of Maine and was overseas
during the late war. At present he
is a teacher in the Commercial col
lcee at Meadville, Penn. This sum
mcr he has been mployd at the {.
+. Marble Camps of Good Citizens
in Winthrop, where he h as many
friends.
rhey were the recipients Of many
gifts Of silver, linen, cut glass ana
money.
shortly after the reception theN
left for camp, where they will pass
their honeymoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Comes as Surprise
Continued from Pace One)

in effect. The increase will bring the
rate up TO 3s cents an houru
The average payroll Of the corpora
ton during 1918. The banner year, was
over s450,000.o0o. but il dropped 70
about 1892, ,0Oo in 1921. when there
were approximately 100000 men en-
ploNed.
A forecast Of what is 10 come Is
seen in the largo orders for rolling
stock recently received by railroad
equipment companies. The demand in
other lines is also growing and there
is much rush work on hand which
calls for forces in many plants in ex-
cess OF the number now available. In
thls connection it is reported that lit-
lie success has been obtained thus
1ar IN inducing men laid off in the
dhtl period year ago TO return at
the wages prevailing before the in
crease Just announced. Many OF
these men have left the steel centers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

All Interested in orcharding are cor
daily invited 70 attend the meeting Of
the Maine State pomological Society
which is to be held today at the home
OF Rob2rt ~. Gardiner "Oaklands." ;"
The sessions will be held during both
morning and afternoon, the morning
session cammoncing at 10 andsthe aft
ornoon session at . o'clock. A splendid
program has been arranged which may
be found in the Gardiner columns Of
Thursdays paper. Picnic dinner at
noon on the lawn at Oaklands and an
opportunity given to visit the orchard
gardens ard farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Ray Richardson of
Whitingsvlle, Mass, is passing his
vacation with his brother, Roy Rich
ardSOn.
Work on the much needed repairs
of the Burnham bridge will be
started Wednesday.
Mrs. w. I. Curtis and and Mrs.
Florence Hardy and son, Henry, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Eunice
T. Curtis in Gardiner Sunday. There
were also present as guests, Mrs.
Emma Marrow and Mrs. Ella Hilton
of Madison also Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
Minis of Winthrop.
Miss Johncs of Providence is visit
ing at the home Of Clara Hinklcy.
Mrs. Turner and daughter from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Tie convention of the American
Legion will be held at Lewiston on
the 5th. 9th. and 7th OF September.
The first day of this convention will
be American Legion Day and the Of
fcers Of the Frank f. Goodrich Post
No desire a large attendance Of the
members as they wish to make a good
showing. The attending members
will assemble at a designated point
and parade to the fair grounds where
they will be admitted free to the fair
\ good time is assured to all those
who plan to attend. The two remain
ing days Of the convention will be de-
voted TO business although guests will
lie welcome to attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Partridge Family Reunion

The annual reunion Of tho Partridge
family occurred Saturday at Lake
View farm. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Partridge. Tables were
spread under tie big maple trees on
the lawn where 40 sat down to partake
Of bountiful ropast. Those pres
ont were Frank Partridge Of Liver
more Falls, Artemus Partridge of
Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par
fridge and Mr. and Mrs. Nilfred Par
fridge of Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
BrackIcy and Mr. aud Mrs. Scott
Kingsley of strong. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
son Haines of Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs Merton Partridge of Turner Mr.
end Mrs Ottit Partridge Of Lewiston.
Ninton and Charles Partridge OF
Farmnetcn. barbara, Claire. Linton
Imogcnc and Virginia Partridge OF
Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wclch. Mrs. Cora Burns, CLYDE and
Elmer Bracklny of Strong. Mr.. and
M,ss Earl Bccl>les of Livcrmore. Ma
rion and Dorothy Haines. Elfred Par
fridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kings
ley of Farmineton, also stanton
Burns Irene and cortna Kingsley,
Vera, Eleanor and Theresa Becker
Mrs. Lottie York of winthrop. Miss
Marion Keith of Lewiston. Miss Sara
Stanley of Pennington, Colin Dyer of
strong and Thomas Wctmorc Of Dry
den.
After dinner the business meeting
OF the association was held and Harry
Partridge of Winthrop was elected
president: Wilfrod Partridge Of Win
throp. vice president; Marion Haines
of Pennington, secretary and trcasur-
or; ana Frank Partridge of LiVermore
Falls, Scott Kingsley of Strong and
Ninslow Haincs of Pennington, dim
ncr committee.
Rose Kingsley ard Nell Brackley
were chosen entertainment committee
and the next place of meeting to be
at the home Of Neil Luce in Strong.
The entertainment for the afternoon
was: Song. Dorothy Haines: recita-
tion, Duncan Partridge; songs, Claire
Partridge; realngs Mrs. Lottie York.
Mrs Alge phinncy and daughter
have returned to their home in Quincy,
Mass after visiting relatives and
friends in Winthrop.
Mrs. c. L. Wilkins returned to her
home in Swampscott, Mass. Tuesday.
after two weeks stay at Jenkins
Cove. Lake Maranacook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Chandler ~
Houlton We're in town TUESDAY The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest ".
Thompson and were calling on
friends. Mr.. Chandler formerly lived
in this town.
MmaZiah Webb Of Oakland and son,
Charles Webb of St. Louis, Mo, were
in town Tuesday, calling on friends,
Mr.. Webb formerly lived here. moving
to Oakland about 20 years ago.
The Misses Sadie Sanford and
Ethel Sanford who are passing two
weeks vacation at a cottage at Camn
Henson, Newport. entertained over
sunday. the following guests: 1lyls
McCrillis Of Pittsfcld, Ronald Tohey
of Augusta. Miss Bessie Williamson
of Pittsfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Severance of Pittsficld.
Ivory Higgins of Southhridge
Mass, who has been visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Higgins,
went to Lisbon Monday for a visit
with Mrs. Higgins relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rickford and
family left Monday for Vinalhaven for
visit.
Turner Davis returned to his home
in Solon Monday. after a visit in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Phil
Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Francis Church Bazaar


The annual Bazaar by the mem
bers of st. Francis church, was heio
Saturday afternoon and evening on
the church grounds, and W asattend-
ed by a crowd of people. who en-
ioycd a particularly happy day. Inc
church lawn was very attractlvely
arranged for the occasion with the
various booths and tables, loaded
with pretty and useful articles.
The committee in charge were
Miss Margaret Donovan, fancy work;
Miss Annie Donovan. ice cream;
Miss Mary Fortier, refreshment
booth; Mrs. Pilette, orange tree; j.,
E. Donovan, w. Z. tleury. p. j..
Eleury. Maurice Bison. Joseph
Skomro. Lyman LaNalice and Cliff
ton Lagcrvin were in charge sports
and games.
The music in the evening was by
the White Sisters orchestra Of Au-
gusta.
The winners OF the various prizes
were framed portrait of Rev. r. j.
kccran. Gerald Geoghagan Of New
York: pair of blankets, Y. G. Carri-
gan, of Lewiston; japanese tea set,
Mrs. Eta Loon; electric lamp.
Clarence Wilder; head necklace.
Miss Mary OConnell: set of doiiles.
Mrs. James Smith: kewpie doll Miss
Katherine Hecarty; walking tahN
doll, Isrcal Currier; necklace. James
Smith; silk stockings. Nora Dostle:
silver plate. Miss Ena NORM; kcwrie
electric lamp, Miss Mary Rate;
electric lamp and houdoir cap, Miss
Mabel Auclair; barrel of apples, Miss
Marllc Of New York; ten dollar gold
piece, Miss Marguaret Donovan;
tatele runner, Lewis Mitchell. East
Boston; paper hat, Mrs. Spencer;
kewpic doll and electric iron, F. j.
Baxton: five dollar gold piece. Joseph
Drapcau; five dollar gold piece. Wv
ian Blourskc; box cigars, Rev. K. j.
Keenan,: electric toastcr. X. Elbrano;
pair ladies' shoes. Mrs. Sam Blue
berry pair Of candles and fancy
basket. Mrs Crowley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

For some time a rumor has been
going about that the time at the
Marston & Brooks shoe factory
would change soon from the day
light saving time. which they have
used through the summer, to stan
dard time. which the remainder Of
the city is using. Inquiry at the Of
flee concerning this rumor indicates
that at the present no arrangements
have been made as to a change in
tho time,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Presque Isle are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chester Perkins.
Mrs Elmer Hodskins is on the
sick list. Her sister Mrs. Virginia
Roberts or New York is with her.
Mrs Mary Weston and family. S.
o. Green and Mrs. Nellie Tcbbits and
guests were callers at the home Of
X. y. Smith. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Miss Portia Willis gave a political
address Tuesday noon in front of the
r. p. Hazard factory in the interests
Of the Democratic party. The audi
once was not large but the speaker
was a very pleasing one and held the
attention of her auditors closely. Her
appeal was for support for the Demo-
cratic candidates in the coming elec-
tion. In the evening she addressed a
gathering at South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Mrs. Bessie S. Stewart

Mrs. Bessie $. Stuart died early
Tuesday morning at the Rest hospital,
West street. She was born in Chat
ham. y. e.. August IS. 1861. and was
the widow of the late William Stuart.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
L. a. Spear of this city; brother,
Robert Forest of Bangor: sister.
Mrs. Sarah Drillcn Of Derby junction.
\. B. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 A. NJ, daylight time.
at the undertaking rooms Of the Ames-
bury-White Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
New Fire Company Formed

A new hose company has been form
cd in Gardiner TO be known as the
Commonwealth Hose Co. 1t was or
ganized for the specific purpose of add
ed protection for the Commonwealth
factory against fire. The factory has a
private hydrant, 500 feet of os-inch
double jacket knit or woven hose one
hundred feet Of new hose has Just
been received together with SIX span
ner. Things were tested out Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Workman Overcome BY Gas

One of the workmen engaged N
renewing the service pipes of the
Central Maine Power Co, on Water
street, had a narrow escape from
death Tuesday forenoon. He had
crawled into an excavation under the
car track, to uncouple the service
pipe from the main and in so doing
was overcome by the gas. He was
taken out and the services of ply
sician were necessary to resuscitate
him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

years ago. He was resident of
Portland for several years and was
a shoemaker by trade. He enlisted
in co. II, Il, Me. Inf, at Portland
Aug II, 1862 and was discharged
in Portland, June Il. 1865. He came
TO the Home from Portland, Oct. a.
1855. A son. William Morton of
Portland survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

and found satisfactory in every re-
spect. Members of the company are
Robert Cosgrove, captain; William To-
man, Leo y Toman, Eugene Fannah.
Herbert Gray, Samuel Lewis, Harold
Pomeroy. William Littlefield, Arthur
Grimes, E. r. Rellis, John James,
Harry Grant, Fl. c. Pomeroy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Wednesdays Concert Program

"tU7TeSudy OOTOeTt roy a'T'
Narch-"Governor Guild. Sargent
Overture-"The Night Wanderer'
Moskan
Waltzes es-'ImOrtellen' Gungl
Selection from LA Mascott" Audran
Ara bian March" COverly
Popular Selection" Chevaiier's
Coster SONGS" Godfrey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Samuel Stoddard. former Halo
well man. who is at present the
sales manager Of the Ridley and
Company of New York City is at
present visiting in this city. He made
the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

The arrival of hydroplane on
truck from Portland created consid-
erable interest in Depot Square Tues
day evening a second truck fol-
lowed with the engine The machine
came from Old Orchard and the driv-
er Of the truck said that it had been
purchased by an Augusta man whose
name he did not know.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Hazards vs.. Richmond

The Hazard nine will play Rich
mond Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Daylight Hime, on Quimby field.
This is the second game of a series
of three, the first having been won
by Richmond by a score of to 3.
Fans may be assured of an inter-
esting game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Evangclistic services will be held at
the Granite Hill school house on
Thursday evening at 10 o'clock. The
speakers Of the evening will be Rev
erend Y. Edward Roman, Reverand
Arnold Grandstrom. Reverend Mr..