davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Accept Wage Offer
Four Textile Mills
Lowell. Affects 5000

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE textile
council today voted acceptance OF the
offer Of four local cotton mills TO re-
store the 20 per cent wag cut i'm
posed during'the past seven months.
The only condition Of acceptance was
that there should be no discrinlina-
ton against members Of the United
Textile Workers Of America.
The mills involved. the Merrimack
Manufacturing Company, Hamilton
Manufacturing Company, the Massa-
chusetts Cotton Mills and the Inter-
national Cotton mill. employ about
5000 persons normally but have been
operating with reduced STATS recent
ly. The Lawrence Manufacturing
Co, makers Of knit goods, the only
other plant which cut wages. has
made no announcement regarding
restoration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

three sons. George Clukey Of Skow-
hogan and David Ciukey, Jr. and
Ralph Clukey OF Pasco, r. L.. and
five sisters, Mrs. Maud Lesser and
Mrs. Sarah Gagne Of Waterville; Mrs.
Nellie Syres. Mrs. Flora Harvey Of
Skowhegan and Mrs. Lucy King Of
Biddeford.
Mrs. Beaudette for many years
has kept a boarding house on French
street and has been a hard working
woman. She was a COMMUNICATE Of
the Notre Dame of Lourdes church
and the funeral service will be held
at that church tomorrow morning Al
8 O'Clock and the service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Father A.
Louis J. Remand. The burial will he
in the family lot in st. Mary's Catho-
lie cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Labor Council Protests
Extension Injunction Time

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 12-The
executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor toby denounced
Federal Judge Wilkersons extension
of the shop crafts restraining order;
expressed a determination to rid or
sanized labor of radical elements; and
approved plan for carrying the
trade union movement into the pub
lie schools of the country.
The executive council on the third
day of its annual convention thus
disposed of three subjects which were
loked upon by labor chiefs as Of vital
importance to the welfare Of all Am
erican labor during the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Brandegee Defends
Administration Tariff

New Haven, Conn, Sept. ZAP
pealing for the election Of Republican
representatives and senator's to Con-
Eress, United States Senator Bran
degee, in addressing the Republican
state convention as it's temporary
chairman, tonight defended the tariff
bill now in conference and his vote
for the soldier bonus. and praised the
work of the Harding administration
Reviewing the coal and rail strikes,
he said: Some civilized method
must be devised by which laboring
men who belong to unions may have
their differences with their employ
ers adjusted by a peaceful method
as the differences Of other people are
adjusted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
PRACTICE STARTS
AT HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass Sept. 12.-Holy
Cross held it's first football practice
Of the year yesterday on Fii;on Field.
Sixteen players re;orted 70 Coach
Cleo O'Donnen. Five men were host
b. graduation. but the material tho
freshman class is expected to iring
should fill these holes. Practias will
be held every day this week. Follow =
ing are those who reported for pral-
tice: Riopel O'Rourke. Dowd. Gar
vey, sullivan. Slowick. Lo-orran.
Harrington, Walsh. Crowley. Com
cowich. O'Connor. Pascavsge. Ma
haney and Capt Bill IIealey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Seeks $4,000 for
Loss Eye Struck by
Ball on Golf Course

st. Louis, Sept. PA suit for SD
coo damages was filed in circuit
court here yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Newman. stenographer for the loss
OF her right eye. She charges she
was struck in the eye by golf ball
while she was boataing on a lagoon
living between two holes. She
charges four golfers We're negligent
in not warning her. 1t happened on
q municipal course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Textile Convention
Delegates Honor
Memory Pres. Golden

Fall River, Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
executive officers of the United Tex
tile Workers of America and the dele
gates attending the 22nd annual In
ternational convention in this city,
made pilgrimage to the grave of the
late General President John Golden
in st. Patrick's cemetery after at
tending solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN at the Church of the Imacu-
late conception this morning. Short
~ before noon the convention began
the discussion of of taking proper
measures to obtain the necessary
funds 10 provide for things the strik-
ers in many sections Of New Eng
land will need if the present troubles
are not settled before winter starts
in. The discussion promises to take
up the biggest part Of today's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Bruce to Be Opponent
Of Senator France

Baltimore, Md, Sept 12-Virtually
complete returns from yesterdays
senatorial and Congressional primary
show the nomination of William Cab
ell Bruce, Of Baltimore, as the DEM
ocratic candidate to contest the re-
election of-Joseph Irwin France to the
United States Senate at the Novem-
Der election. Senator France won a
decisive victory over John W. Gar
rett, secretary of the Washington ar
mament conference. while Mr.. Bruce
is assured of victory in the three-cor-
nered Democratic fight. Each will
have in the neighborhood Of 30 dele
gates to their respective nominating
conventions. Sixty-seyen are neces-
sary to a choice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
McAdoo Raps
Carving Of Pistols

New York, Sept. 1o.-Chief Magis-
trate William McAdoo, speaking be-
fore the international Police Confer
ence today. called the carrying Of pis-
tolls "the curse of America"
There are more persons who carry
pistols in New York and Chicago
than in the whole Of Europe" he
said, land it is in dealing with the
free sale and use Of firearms that the
police find their greatest problem"
He declared there was no more
crime prevalent in this country than
in Europe. but that americans, liv-
ing in a young country, acted on
young impulses to which pistols made
an unfortunate adjunct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
SAYS BUNK HOUSE
FIRE WAS ACCIDENTAL

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. PA coron-
er's jury, investigating the fire
which destroyed Pennsylvania
Railroad bunk house here September
3rd. with loss of seven lives. tonight
returned verdict censuring officials
and employees Of the company for the
condition Of the building and holding
that the blaze was accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Peach Stones for
Fuel: Calf. Growers
Have Hundreds Tons

oakille cal sept. l. u.hia,,
fruit growers are solving tie Nc
problem for themselves regardless q.
the coal and railroad strikes Thy
arc saving the peach stones from m.
drying peaches ana irt.rN 10 u,
them IN place ~ coal ,h.s winter. n
the past hundreds ~ tons - real5
pits have gone 10 vre.,. Same q.
the farmers have discovered 'tHt.'l
stones Will give as !rtt-sn l.t d.
the best cdal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Ellen Beaudette

Mrs Ellen Bushy Bcaudette who
has been III for number of weeks
died Tuesday morning about $50 at
her home on French street. Mrs.
Beaudette was born in Aroostook
county 62 years ago and was the
daughter OF George and Mary Bushy.
Che has been twice married, her first
husband being David Clukey who
died many years ago and her second
husband. Joseph Beaudette who has
been dead n few years.
Mrs Bnaudrtte is survived by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Rome, Sept. 12-By A. P)-The
Stefani Agency says that at the re
quest Of the British government, the
proposed conference at Venice has
been postponed until an armistice
between the Turks and the Greeks
stabilized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Thornton Squad
at Work in Camp

Little Ossipee Lake, Sept. 12.-Af-
ter night beside the lake the Thorn
ton Academy football squad started
the seasons preliminary training
Monday morning. Every man is com
fcrtably bunked in Places Sunnyside
cottage and Rhoades' camps. A good
cook, G. Ganache, has perfectly sat
isfied every member of the party OF
30 with his first two hearty meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

london. sept II Eudyard Kpiins
has scrt tho following n. ssarc % ttf
Times in response 60 "a qEtry i0"
that paper regarding his u''eraneH
as quoted by Clare sheridan IN the
New York World; Il did not g't
the Glare sheridan interview ant 40
rot say tho things | have seen as
scribcd TO mo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
mo" On Referendum

On the question Of a full time High
way Commission tie vote was NO
by a margin Of one vote as follows:
Yes 3s6, No. 367.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Dublin. Sept. 12-tBy 4. P)-I b'
Irish parliament today adopted re'o'
luton expressing confidence IN VIZ
government. The vot cwas 50 70 y
The minority vote was cast by labor
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Malta. Sept. 12-The British MI
itary transport, Homah. bound ".
India has been diverted 10 Malta y
take a British battalion to Constant
nnrnln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

IT. z. Atwood. Manchester Maine
A. f. Cram & Son. Mt. Vernon. Maine.
u. X. Temple. Richmond Corner Maine.
Martin Wynnan. Small Point. Maine.
corkum G. Kenney. Wayne. Meme.
Harand y. Hussey, Windsorviite. Maine.
Norcross Motor Sales. Winthrop. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Augusta Motor Co. Augusta, Maine.
caD5tai Civ Motor Co. A Sa Maine.
p A. Cannon. Bowdoinham, Maine.
Glidden Bros. Coopers Mills, Maine.
Bradgtreet Motor Co. Hailowell, Maine.
Bond Brothers. Jefferson. Maine.
4. T. True, Litchseld, Maine.
, 1922-11-16
Mexican Leader surrenders.

Mexico City. Heliodoro Pereze,
rebel general who has been operating
in the state of Hidalgo, gave himself
up to the federal commander at
Pachuca and is being held pending in
structions from President Obregon.
Perez was with Carranza during the
flight which ended in the l%atter's
death. He refused the new govern
ment's demands for the surrender of
those involved and became a rebel.
About u year z he surrendered and
was granted amnesty, but later took
TO the field again.
, 1922-11-16
Plan to Refund RumanIan Debt.

Washington. - Preliminary negotia-
tons for the funding of Rumanla's
$41, 900, 1000 war debt TO this country,
Including S5.OO0,0oO due interest, prob
ably viii be conducted by Secretary
Mellon, chairman Of the American
Debt Funding Commission, pending re-
turn to Washington OF other American
commissioners. The Rumanian debt
commissioners who reached this coun-
try recently. are scheduled to confer
with Mr.. Mellon.
, 1922-11-16
Turks Demand Allies Leave.

Constantinople. The Kemallsts
have reiterated their request thatsthe
allies withdraw their land and naval
forces from Constantlnople. Con-
stantinople may be llkened to a vast
powder magazine, which the British
are striving, In the fnce of growing
difficulties, to keep from ignition.
General Harrington is urging the home
government to hasten the pence n
ference rs the best means of avoiding
an open rupture.
, 1922-11-16
SCORES DROWN AS TIDAL WAVE
HITS vALLENAR,
CHILE.
1000 DEATHS IN QUAKE
MOUNTAINOUS SEA PICKS UP
SHIPS AND HURLS THEM
INLAND,

Santiago, Chile.-With partial es-
earthquake catastrophe is in even
greater magnitude than first reports
indicated. 1t is estimated that at least
1000 are dead and ~many thousands
are in distress, needing food and shell
ter.
The report of the chronological In
stitute says that h apparent focus Of
the earth shoe. was 200 kilometers
from Santiago. The total duration
was three hours and forty minutes,
and the estimated radius 1,200 kilo-
meters in Il t~ransversal direction to
the Andes.
In addition TO heavy casualties of
dead and injured at Copiapo and
C%oquimbo, it was reported that 800
We're killed ut N~allenar and the sur
rounding district. Nallenar was vir-
tually destroyed, and the survivors are
in Il critical condition. II seems GER
tain hat there ave been casualties in
other towns and villages around
Copiapo, to the south, concerning
which no news is yet available.
Coquimbo, Chile.@The port of Co
quimbo was awakened at IL 30 Friday
night by violent earth shocks, and in
u few minutes the populace was run
ming about the streets in terror, par
TALLY clother INT seeking the nearby
hills. The panic was increased when
the electric lights went out in some
parts of the town.
Coincident with the shocks the sky
was Illuminated by electric discharges,
n fires broke out. After the first
shocks the sea receded for a consider
able distance and then swept back in
an immense wave. extending from Co
quimbo to La Serena, seven miles to
the northeast, flooding the town and
the whole coast line and doing much
damage.
1t was earthquake and tidal wave
combined that accounted for the vast
destruction in the provinces of Anto-
fagasta, Atacama and Coquimbo. The
movement of the ocean is described as
Phtiioihtiidi. II EdNt tNihthtt VI u
terrific disturbance in the bed of the
Pacific itself. There must have been
such Il tearing at the bottom of the sei
that immense quantities of water were
sucked through, causing n tremendous
recession of the waters along the
Chilean coast.
Several times the ocean swep out
ware and came back in the shape of
a great wave, flooding the seaports
and in some instances sweeping away
the waterfront.
The violent effects of the tidal
"a were felt from Antofagasta, on
the north, to Valdlvia, on the south,
covering about 16 degrees of latitude,
or more thar loo miles.
All types of craft lying in the vari-
Gus harbors were swept on shore,
wrecked, or left high and dry, and at
scores of small ports wharves and
quays were destroyed. Chilean naval
vessels in the harbor at Talcabuano,
about 300 miles south of Valparaiso,
when they felt the force of the waters,
slipped their cables and proceeded out
to the open sea-.
, 1922-11-16
Matters Of pelleacx.

why is Paris permitted to dictate
the f~ashionsfr
Because of our American sense OF
p%ropriety." replied Miss Cayenne.
Fashions have occasionally been such
that no one would want TO discuss
them in plain English
, 1922-11-16
GENERAL

Wyoming University lost to the Uni
versity of Denver football team by i
q to o score in a game finished in "a
driving blizzard, ON II field which was
inches deep in mud.
Neil A. Miller, Union Pacific railroad
fireman, vas killed near Waterloo,
Neb., when the top of Il freight car in
u train, passing on "a parallel tract
was blown into the cab of his engine.
Negligence was responsible for the
gas explosion in the Reilly coal mine
at Spangler, Pa, according to IL state
ment given out by Chief Mine Inspec-
tor Seward Button of Harrisburg.
Five men will stand trial at Marion,
ILL.,, for alleged participation in the
"Herrin They are: Otis
Clark, Bert Grace, Peter Heller, Jo-
seph Carnogt and Leya Mann. The
state asked hal the cases against the
other forty-three men be nolle pressed
when the trial opened.
Funeral services for Col. Duncan Is.
Cooper. 10, convicted slayer of former
United States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack on the streets Of Nashville,
Tenn, in the fall of 1908, were held
ut his old home in AshwOod, near
Nashville. IA few days ago. Cooper
died following Il brief illness.
The Scripps-Howard newspapers is
the name announced for what has for
many years been known MS the Scripps-
Mcltue newspapers, publishers of "a
number of afternoon dailles In various
cities. Roy W. Howard enters the firm
as the successor To Col. Milton A.. Nc
Rae, and Robert L. Scripps succeeds
his father, l.. w. Scripps.
Officials of neither the Hudson Coal
Company nor the Delaware 4 Hudson
Railroad Company tool action in the
0liphant coal situation, In which fuel
officials and citizens of the borough
confiscated three cars Of stove coal
standing on ii railroad siding. The coal
has been delivered to the churches
and schools Of Scranton, Pa, the latter
having been closed for two weeks be-
cause of lack of fuel.
The equivalent in the number Of
words of twenty-six novels was writ
ten Dy i've court sl~cnOBlupHefs uurln
the nine days OF the governments in
junction proceedings against striking
railway employees In Chicago. The
verbatim report Of the record contains
100000 words" said Clnude w. You
ker, chief stenographer, "nnd Is the
biggest record OF any proceedings in
the Federal Court since the famous l..
w. w. trial in 1918"
Attorney General Brangage, of CHI
cago, announced that "a large number
of the indictments will be dropped
when the trial of those charged with
having participated In the Herrin, ILL.,,
mine riots last June opens at Marion.
The attorney general said the state
was unable To make "A case against "A
number of those whose indictments
will be nolle pressed.
The National Council Of Boy Scouts
announced the designation OF Mortimer
l.. Schiff. banker of New York. AS In
tcrnational commissioner of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
, 1922-11-16

Woman suffrage IL France was
doomed to defeat when the Cabinet re-
fused to support the measure intro
duced in parliament granting the vote
to women.
Ali Renal Bey, editor of the Con-
stantinople anti-Nationalist newspa-
per Sabah, has been arrested and con-
demned to death by the Turkish au-
thorities at ConstantinOple, the allies
have been informed.
The referendum held to decide
whether Rhodesia should be incorpor-
ated in the South Africa Union result
ed in a majority of 2,7S5 against. The
vote against incorporation was STA
and in favor of it $3.50.
On the invitation of Hungarian fem
inists, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
American suffrage leader, has arrived
in Budapest to study the effects of
woman suffrage in Hungary. She also
has been requested to attempt to effect
a union among the warning women's
groups.
An attack with machine guns and
rifles from nearby house tops was
made by Irish Republican forces
against the Wellington military bar
racks near Dublin. Three National
army soldiers were killed and twenty
others wounded in the r1gntlng, which
lasted two hours.
The recen influx of American jazz
bandsmen to supply music for the o n
stantly increasing numbers of British
ers who have succumbed to the fox
trot has had the effect of spreading
considerable alarm among English mu-
siclans, many of whom claim to have
thereby lost their jobs.
Continued insistence by the Nation
allst authorities on the abolition of
interallied control of the police, Gus
toms, railroads and the censorship
over Turkish newspapers in CONSTANT
nople has caused Il recrudescence in
the crisis. 1t is believed hat it will
be necessary FOL the allies to proclaim
martial law.
The Kings return TO his hunting
lodge at San Rossore, where he left his
family when called to Rome by the
recent Fascist, is considered evidence
that conditions in Rome are entirely
normal. The new government is alb
sorbed in starting affairs of state On
what is announced to be a healthier
and more patriotic line.
The Mexican Petroleum Company
closed its refinery and terminal works
In Tampico, throwing Il large number
of men out of work. The company is
not DESTROYS of investing more money
in Mexico under the present conditions.
An official of the company complains
of the heavy oil taxes, lack of security
and the threatened attack on land IL
ties.
, 1922-11-16
A Possible Solution.

Mrs. A. (dejectedly)-Our cooks
given notice. Richard. She says the
kitchen isn't large enough to turn
around in.
Mr.. A.-Confound i'll l wonder II
she'll stay il ! install a turntable.-
Boston Evening Transcript.
, 1922-11-16

Curiosity Is merely something that
is inspired by things that are none OF
our business.
, 1922-11-16

Climb n little higher than the crowd
and you will he the target for the
knockers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Marion Hotel 4
VIII Close Its 4
Dining Room


The dining room Of the Marion
hotel will be closed tomorrow for
three weeks in order to make re-
pairs and improvements amount
ing to $4,000 in the cuisine, ac-
cording to A. l.. Pierce. manager,
this morning. Arrangements have
been made, however, by the man
agement to serve breakfast to its
patrons.
The improvements in the kitch-
en- include new floors, new ranges
and other equipment which will
facilitate the handling of a large
number Of diners.
The new banquet room Of the
hotel, while in shape for the an
nual Cherrian banquet last night,
is not fully completed, but will be
within the next few days at cost
of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
New L.ath Mill to
Employ "a Men

Albany, Or, Jan. A lath mill
and a lumber yard will be in
stalled here this week by the An
derson Fuel company, which will
give employment to "a men, eight
to each shift. The mill will open
with one shift, but will soon be op-
Grating "a hours a day. Orders
are now on hand to warrant "a
hour production. The block of
ground at the foot Of Baker street
has been leased and a lath mill
and lumber yard will be placed
there. Machinery for the lath mill
will arrive early in the week and
will be installed under the super
vision of E. A. Thompson, an ex-
perienced lath and shingle man,
who will be foreman Of the plant.
Slabwood from six mills will be
brought to Albany, the clear wood
being selected and made into lath.
Addition to the plant in various
lines will probably be made as the
business develops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Uniform Closing
Hour Is Favored
by Business Men

Explaining that the plan for
Uniform closing hour among Salem
retail stores is becoming increas-
ingly popular, members of the sa-
lem Business Mems league, VINO
met at the Salem Commercial club
last night, offered the opinion that
clothing, furniture and jewellery
stores soon will be among the
shops which finish their business
at p. m.
Ed Sehunke, recently elected
head of the league, presided at last
nights meeting. New members
announced last night are Graber
brothers, plumbers; George c. VIII
and W. W. Moore. music dealers,
and H. Pohle & Son, implements.
Approval of the proposed thrift
week campaign was voted by mem-
bers Of the league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
State Farm Animals
To Bear Family Name
On Official Records

farm name can be sold with the
land and products as the good viii
of a firm can be sold with the
business. Certain localities in the
west have become famous because
of their farms and the distinctive
ness which goes with the naming
of them.
In connection with the naming
of the farm, it is well to think or
ways of drawing the attention OF
the passerby. In these days Of
autos and tourists, 1t is the grasp
ing of potentiaf advertising op-
portunity to display on the road
sides at the entrance to the farm
yard, the farm name and the name
and address Of the owner. Sus-
pended therefrom might be the
illustration Of a COW, beehive,
an ear of corn or what-not sug-
gesting the business speciality.
Such would serve as mark of
identity.
Over fifteen thousand OF such
names have been reserved by
members Of the Holstein-Friesian
association, and pamphlets giving
instruction for erecting appropri-
ate signs are distributed free by
the association.