davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
UNS0UND, CABLE
WORD UNTERMYER TO COMPERS
DAUGHERTY EXPLAINS

Washington, Sept. Shy A. PD-
The injunction obtained in Chicago
against striking shopmen by the
government, Attorney General Daugh-
erty said today, will not be used to
abridge personal liberty. nor will
freedom Of speech or the press be in
terfered with. But he added. Free
dom of speech and freedom of press
does not mean those mediums NAV
be used to incite riots or murders"
The attorney general also declared
that the injunction had not been OBJ
tanned to force men to work. nor was
i move to prevent strikes.
The statement Of Mr.. Daugherty,
which was made to newspaper CORE
spondents followed earlier declara-
tions by White House spokesman
after today's cabinet meeting that
President Harding felt that the in
juction would not in any way en-
danger constitutional rights of the
men on strike or of other citizens.
But, it was added, the Chicago in
junction proceedings would be fol-
lowed up with the determination of
preventing interference with trans
portation.
Just how far the government would
be obliged to go with prosecution
against individuals, the White House
spokesman said, could only be de-
termined by events. 1t was indi-
Gated that no activities in connec-
ton with the serike outside of court
matters, were no win progress.
Attorney General Daugherty in his
statement declared there would be no
objection by the department of JUS
tice to meetings of Union men to
perform any of their functions. that
do not interfere with interstate COM
merce or otherwise violate the law"
IF any one undertakes to abridge
personal liberty" he added, Il will
be as vigorous in upholding the
peoples rights as l am vigorous in
opposing violence.
The attorney general expressed the
belief that the strike situation would
quiet down" this week, and added:
Il do not want to go any farther in
Continued on Page +CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
OK PULLING IVES !
WITH RACING At
WINDSOR FAIR
Fine Second Days,
Program at the
"World's Fair.
Good Time Made in 2.3O and
Free-For-All-Cattle Awards
Made With Excellent Stock
Competing-Exhibition Will
Close Today
Especial to Kennebec Journal. }

especial to kennebec Journal)
South Windsor, Sept. 5.-Tuesday,
the second day of the Windsor fair,
could not have been any better If it
had been made for the occasion.
Clear and warm, but with a slight
wind to make it comfortable, the
day passed with many events of in
terest to all present. The sun and
wind dried the track off, so that it
was in fine condition, soft and
springy, but not heavy. and good
time was made in the races.
The midway with it's refreshment
booths, games of skill. and merry
go-round was we'll patronized and
the various exhibits received their
share of attention. Several demon
STATIONS of tractors, electric light
plants and other mechanical devices
were wat"''o' with the closest in
terest by the crowd.
Although the races were we'll worth
watching and in fact were well at
tended, many of the crowd left to
watch the O. "ulirS. The great
beasts with heads down, pulling a
large "stone boat" loaded with
heavy boulders, seemed to have a
peculiar f"~c nation for ~.
The Races
Good time was developed in both
the races. the go class going in
PA ga, 2.24 1-2. 2.23, and the free
for-all in PIT IA, 2.20. and 2.2S IA
In the $50 class, after four hard
heats Bada took first money, On
ward Bingen coming in for second
money, and Bonnie Doune third. The
brush in this race was between Badia
and Onward Bingen, the latter TAX
ing the first heat and coming in
second in the last one. In the second
heat of this race, Onward Bingen
crossed the line second, but was put
in last place because of interference
on the stretch. In the next heat,
the horse was apparently held in
for it came in at the rear of the field.
bu- in the fourth Badia was forced
to work hard to take first place.
The free-for-all was taken by
Continued on Page 4HCoi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Second Attempt
TO Blow Up r. r.
Bridge in Florida

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. "a sec
ond attempt within ten days to dyna-
mite the Atlantic Coast Lines bridge
over the Fishwer Creek on the
Southern outskirts of the city was re-
ported to the Sheriff's office shortly
after ten o'clock tonight. The Pal
metto limited. New York to Tampa.
was approaching the trestle when
the explosion occurred. The engineer
stopped the train at the bridge. ex-
amined the structure and finding II
safe. proceeded southwestward. Win
dows within large area were shat
tered by the conclusion. The bridge
was only slightly damaged and traffic
was not held up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
B. & o. President
Denies Farley with
Head of ShOpmen

Baltimore. Sept. 5.--Presidcnt Will
lard of the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
tonight declared emphatically he had
not had any conference with r. NJ
Jewell, head of the striking railroad
shopmen, as to settling the strike, nor
had he seen Mr.. Jewell. Mr.. Willard
further said positively that no confer
ence had been arranged, and the Bal
timore e. Ohio company is going right
along improving its shop forces and
increasing it's working facilities along
that line.
Mr.. Willard made the foregoing
statement when Questioned concerning
a report that he had conferred with
B. N. Jewell, head of the striking
shopmen. with view to settlement of
the strike.
Color was given to the report when
inquiry at the hotels disclosed that
"B. NJ. Jewell of Chicago" had regis
tered at the Emerson last Sunday and
had lef. only last evening.
At the hotel ignorance of his move
ments was expressed and his comings
and goings were unnoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Governor Clearly and
Frankly A n s W ers
Club w O m e n and
Other Organizations
Refuses to Make
Any Pre- Election
Promises Reviews
His Regime

Co. r,rcival +. Baxter in state
r,,nt issued Tuesday to the women
q, Maine declares that throughout
his term ~ office he has taken a deep
,-iercst in the state departments and
welfare and educational work. and
has done his best to interest the citi-
gems Of the state of Maine so that
they would give these departments
ana Institutions their endorsement.
Il urge the club women and all the
women Of Maine to keep mother
hood. childhood. the welfare OF the
states unfortunates and the educa-
ton Of our boys and girls. above. and
entirely ont Of, politics" says Gov.
Baxter in his statement.
cos Baxter statement is as fol-
lows
To the Women OF Maine:
Certain resolutions addressed to me
by the officers of some Of the wom-
ems organizations of the state are re-
celNed and ! am asked 10 state my
position on number of questions re-
ltlng 10 the health, the education
and the moral safety of Names chill :
drcn. am also asked to make GER
tam rwitic1l promises as to what
action win take If elected governor.
The subjects referred to are ones in
which the women are especially in
t,iested md deem it appropriate to
address my reply To ALL the women
~ Name rather than TO those few
who signed the resolutions.
Candidates for office are often
tempted Ia gain temporary advan-
~t,Se by making political promises at
The eleventh hour after the votes are
counted and new exigencies arise. 1t
u now is years since first held pub
lc Office. and never having made a
prediction promise to anyone. OF
course / shall not do so now, even
though the state election is to be
hels IN "A few days.
Continued on Page 5-CoI. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
PLENTY OF BRITISH
COAL AT BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 5-British coal IS
pouring into Boston in such guam
titles that IA laden vessels. are riding
in the lower harbor awaiting oppor-
tunity to discharge their cargoes,
while two others are in the upper
harbor. Their loads total $4,000 tons.
Nearly one quarter million tons has
arrived in this port since the first
shipment following the American
miners strike.
Thirty-six steamers are enroute
from British ports for Boston, carry
ing upwards Of 100000 tons. The
domestic coal receipts from Norfolk
today by steamers amounted to 20.-
600 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Hold Lowell Man
in Liquor Seizure
at Kittery Sunday

Portland, Me, Sept. 5-Harry J.
Roche of Lowell was held under $500
bonds to the United Safes district
court here today on a liquor charge
by United States Commissioner
Gould. Ralph NJ. Connors, John Bar
rett, and Philip Calvin. also Of Low =
ell. arrested with Roche were re-
leased.
The four men were held UP at Kit
terry last Sunday. One hundred and
fifty quarts of whiskey and gin were
found in the automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
LaFOllette Leads
in Wisconsin Primary

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept 5.-(By A.
P.)-Two hours after the polls closed
tonight in the Wisconsin primary cleo
ton returns from 142 precincts out Of
1928 showed Senator, LaFollette lead
ing w. A. Garfield in the race for the
Republican United States senatorial
nomination by majority which in
creased markedly as the totals were re-
ported. The figures were:
LaFollette 1899, Garfield 1861.
They came from 43 counties scat
tered over the state.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept 5.-(By A.
P)-Returns from so precincts out Of
1898 in Wisconsin for the United
States senatorial nomination tonight
showed Senator LaFollette leading W.
A. Ganfield by almost three to one.
The vote in these precincts. all of
which were outside of Milwaukee coun-
ty. gave LaFollette 1922, Garfield 1924.
For governor. 81 precincts gave
Blaine 4514. Morgan a24s. McHenry
13s. These precincts were scattered
among IS out of the Il counties Of the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
KEEP WELFARE AND
ALLIED WORKS OUT
Of Politics, BAXTER
Two HURT, ONE
FATALLY n AUTO
CRASH, bURNHAM
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Sept. 5.-Morris B. AL
pert of 67 Newberry street. Bangor,
was reported in a dangerous condition
at the Watervillc Sisters hospital to-
night as the result of being thrown
through the windshield of an automo-
bile which collided with a telephone
pole on the Bangor-Waterville road
one mile east Of Burnham late Tues
day. The automobile was driven by
Jacob Alpert, a brother of the injured
man. The driver was only slightly
injured. A young woman whose name
could not be learned was somewhat -
jured about the left eye. She was
taken back to Bangor by a relative, but
Mr.. Alperts condition was so serious
was called. rushed him to the Sisters
hospital. where he was assisted by DR..
E. w. Boyer of Waterville.
The young mans throat was gashed
in several places and a number Of ar
teries were cut These were picked up
and sewed together. but the attending
physician stated late Tuesday that he
did not expect lis patient to live more
than few hours.
Meagre details were available here
as to the cause Of the accident. though
it was stated that the party had been
on the road since o'clock Tuesday
morning and that the driver momen-
tarily fell asleep at the wheel. 1t was
stated that Alpert, who was % years
old. was on his way to Waterville to
marry the young woman who was his
companion, but no member Of the local
Jewish colony could be found who
knew the couple and no marriage in
tcntion had been filed in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Seek Armistice
Greeks and Turks

Paris, Sept. 5.-(By A. P)--Thc
French government today received
from the British government re-
questing consideration Of the posi-
bility of taking steps to bring about
an armistice between the Greeks
and the Turks. The French replied
in a note sent by the foreign ONCE
this evening.
Although the terms OF the note
exchanged were not disclosed II ism
ferred from the promptner- OF the
French reply that an agreement he
tween the two governments will
rapidly be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Confirm Nomination
Sutherland Supreme
Court Assoc. Justice

Washington. Sept. 5.-Former Sem
ator George Sutherland Of Utah was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be associate justice Of the SUI
preme court of the United States and
the Senate within ten minutes after
the name was received confirmed the
nomination in open executive session
and without the usual reference to a
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
General Forecast

The pressure is rising north of the
region of the Great Lakes AMI it is
relatively high over the middle At
lantic states.
In the north Atlantic states. the
weather will be generally fair We'd
nesday and partly cloudy with some
what lower temperature on Thurs
day. In the middle Atlantic states.
the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday and with
out much change in temperature.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh westerly, becoming
northerly by Wednesday and fair
weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Haverhlll Shoe
Factory to Reopen

Haverhill, Mass. Sept. 5-The j. H.
Winchel shoe factory which has
been closed since July 81 on account
OF walkout will be reopened tomor-
row. company officials announced
late today. The factory normally
employees about 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Across Continent
Filler at San Diego

San Diego. Sept. 5-Lieut. James
II. Doolittle, army aviator. who be-
san one stop fight ACROSS the con-
tinent at 1903 eastern time, in
specially built De Haveland airplane.
arrived at Rockwell Field the army
aviation headquarters here at $50.
Pacific time, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

North New England-Partly cloudy
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday night;
Thursday cloudy with moderate tenn
perature.
Southern New England and East
New York-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Caribou Pastor
Dies in N. B. HOSPITAL

Caribou, Me-. Sept. 5.-The Rev.
John H. Trites. prominent Baptist
clergyman with pastorate at this
place. is dead at hospital in Mono
ton, y. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Wednesday, with moderate tenn
perature; Thursday. clearing and
cooler; moderate west winds, becom-
ing north to northeast Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
RAIL INJUNCTION Will
NOT ENDANGER RIGHTS
INDIVIDUALS OR PRESS

Attorney General Gives Interpretation : Not
Designed to Force Men to Work, Nor to Pre-.
vent Strikes Transportation Must Not Be
lnterfered With-No Abridgement of Per-
sonal Liberty or Muzzling of Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

two duties await you when yoa rec
csivs the Journal IN the noraiAg, rae
hrst 10 to READ the Classiasa A. page.
Ths second 10 to telephone your "a. 70
that others may read Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

In the South Sea islands 1t costs
eight spearheads to buy wife. In
this country a single bonehead often
secures fine wife. --Julesburg
(Colo.) Grit-Advance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

and this was where the rooster had
gotten I. om. After the operation
they TOOK Eve stitches in the craw
with silk thread and then took Ave
stitches in the outer skin with silk
thread. using iodine as disinfect-
ant. The rooster made no attempt
to struggle during the operation.
seeming SO grateful for the relief.
the only noticeable effect being a
twitching of his legs when they APP
piled the iodine. The rooster WIS
then put in coop where he could
be fed soft food and cared for, and
is now well and out among the
other chickens, apparently none the
worse for his very unusual expert
ence.--Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
DAHL MAJORITY
FAvORS TREATY

Dublin, June 20.-The results of
the elections are still incomplete
and final figures in some of the i'm
pOrtant constituencies will not be
announced until Wednesday.
The de Valera members, whose
seats in the Dali are endangered,
include Catahl Prugha (Charles
Burgess), former Minister of De-
Tense, and Seamus Robinson, two of
the leaders of the dissentient sec
ton of the army.
Including all the uncontested
seats, the results are known in the
case of 100 members. OF these the
pro-treaty panel won thirty on con-
test which with seventeen uncon-
tested seats, gives a total up to the
present of forty-seven.
The anti-treaty panel survived
the contest in thirteen seats, which
added to seventeen uncontested,
gives this side thirty.
Ten labor men, all pro-treaty,
are returned. Nine pro-treaty In
dependents have also been returned
and there are four representatives
unopposed from Trinity College,
who formerly belonged to the Union
list party, but now support the
treaty.
OF the first hundred, therefore
there are on the treaty issue seven
ty members of the new Dali in its
favor and thirty against it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Hartford Herald. sl.se sas y,as
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
Returned, Approved

He was Just raw country boy,
but fortnight's experience in New
York with city girls had taught him
something.
One evening he drifted down to
q dance in Greenwich Village,
where the widest and the wooziest
are supposed to hold forth. He drew
a bobbed-haired sweetie for a part
ner and she lost no time in Impress
ing on him her modernity of ideas
Il suppose" she suggested. idly
lingering her cigarette. that you
would be shocked il I told you I
believed in free lover"
Now, that's where you and me
are right together" he responded
heartily Pm tarnation sick Of
layin' out good hard-earned cash
for candy an flowers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
GENERALS SIGN ARMlsTICE
No Provision Made for Return OF
Rolling Stock

Tientsin. China. June 21.-Rep-
resentatives of Chang Tso Lin, de-
feated war lord OF Manchuria, and
WI Pei Flu. his conqueror, signed
an armistice at Chinwantao today.
The negotiations were begun last
week aboard British warship
there.
The terms of the armistice do
not appear to have made any def
mite provision for the return OF the
railroad locomotives and cars seized
and run into Manchuria by Chang
Tso Lin.
Chang carried off the greater
part of the Picking & Mukden Rail-
ways equipment. the last train
leaving Shanhaikwan consisting of
three locomotives and two cars.
Shortage of locomotives has pre-
vented resumption of the railroads
normal schedule and the people are
looking to the foreign legations to
take up the matter energetically
and insist on the return of the loot
ed rolling stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
PERFORM OPERATION ON
COMMANDING ROOSTER

The eHterprising correspondent
OF The Times at Hickman sends in
the following amazing item. which
may serve ds a warning to poultry
lie about where the chickens can
get at them.
To relieve the intense suffering
and save tho lie OF very fine
White Rock rooster, worth SIS,
Mrs. j. W. Mayes of this city, as
sisted by her husband, made an
inch and half incision in the
ROSTERS craw and removed there
from S57 soy beans. Mrs. Mayes.
who is president of the Fulton
County Poultry Association and
raises very Gne chickens. discover
ed this rooster sick ana the next
day iis"oycTed hIs craw swollen 20
enormous size. Picking the chick
en- up. she found the craw stretched
10 such an extent and SO thin that
they could see the soy beans
through the skin. Mrs. Mayes had
read in her poultry literature where
similar operations had been made.
and her husband with a knife made
an inch and half incision in the
ROSTERS craw. The beans, from
the moisture and warmth OF the
body. had swollen so that they had
TO be dug out with knife. and
Mr.. Mayes as he removed them laid
them out in lots OF 100 each. and
10 his utter amazement found the
rooster had swallowed 867. These
beans are about the size OF a small
pea and used for hog food. He had
q lot OF them on the back porch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
PEACE LOOMS FOR CHINA
As sun IS TAKEN
Downfall OF CAPTION Government
Seen As Removal Of Last
Barrier to Harmony.

Peking. June 21.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen. formerly president of the
South China Republic. has been
taken prisoner by the United China
forces aud is being held captive on
the Chinese cruiser Haichi in the
West River near Canton, according
10 advices received by the foreign
legations here from Canton.
President Iii Yuan Hung today
declared he was prepared to invite
Sun Vat Sen to Picking to help in
the republication and reconstruction
of the country.
Sun May Tour Globe
In this connection President LII
said: Sun Vat Sen once declared
he intended to tour foreign coun-
tries as soon as constitutional gov
eminent was restored in China.
That object has been attained and
the time has come for Sun to start.
II he cannot realize his purpose
will welcome him to Picking. 1 see
no reason why he should not sit at
the same table with me and discuss
China's future"
The president declared he had Of
fered the premiership to WI Ting
Fang, but that he had received no
reply so far.
Canon Regime at End
He asserted that China. with the
prospect of the old Republican par
lament converting, has now before
her the greatest opportunity since
the Republic was founded.
SO far as Peking is concerned.
the Canton Government is at an
end. The fall of the Southern Gov
erument. according to President Lii.
was due to the increasing desire of
Southwest China for unification
and end of civil strife. The chief
executive said that the provinces of
Szechuan. Human. Kweichow, Kiang-
81 and Yunnan had been inclined to
reunite with the North but had
been prevented from carrying out
their purpose by Sun Vat Sen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
FLIES-DESTROY THEM BE-
FORE THEY DESTROY YOU
Fly Facts

Ntto
1. The house fly is a carrier of
disease.
2. 1t breeds in filth, chiefly in
barnyard manure and Outhouses.
3. 1t takes only about ten days
from the time the egg is laid until
the mature fly is born.
4. There are four steps neces-
sary in the transformation from the
egg to the fly. They are; the egg,
the maggot, the pupa, the fly.
s. The fly spreads disease by
carrying infection on his legs and
wings and also by "fiy specks."
6. The diseases which may be
carried by flies are tuberculosis. ty-
phoid fever. cholera, dysentery and
summer complaint"
Z. The descendants of one win
tered female fly will reach $685.
720,000.0 900 in the period from
April 18th. to September 10th.
S. AS a general rule flies do not
travel more than a quarter of a
mile from their breeding place
8. The average life of fly rs
about three weeks.
10. A few flies hibernate during
the winter in creviees of any warm
wall paper and the wall
II. Small flies are not to be re-
garded as the young of the larger
flies. They belong to another
species. ~
~. The blood-sucking stable fly
often bites. but house flies do not.
Methods OF Combating Flies
I. Take the Onensive--The first
and best mode to attack is to take
the offensive before the enemy ap-
pears.
ii. Cleanup Campaign Clean
up every ten days. Clean up the
breeding places of the iy. Flies
breed In Nth, the chief source be-
ing barnyard refuse. II must not
be forgotten that other forms OF
waste-paper. garbage. tin cans
make excellent breeding places. The
sanitary status OF any community
is determined by the abundance or
scarcity OF house flies.
III. Swat the Early Fly--Don't