davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Strike Group Ugly
Continued from Page One)

slight increase in the number OF
workers entering the mill gates.
When the Coolidge opened this
morning, several thousand strikers
and sympathizcrs were on hand 10
watch proceedings. However. rs the
police had shut off certain streets ad-
jacent to the mill. there was but
comparatively small room for the
strikers to gather As each worker
entered the Coolidge mill gates. jeers
and howls went up. even more pro-
nounced than on the opening day.
Vice President James Starr of the
United Textile Workers issued a
statement today in which he asked:
rs not the time right now for
both sides to sit down and try 90
bring about a settlement of the
Strike?"
The situation throughout the state
today involves the oTening OF the
Newmarket mills. In that town a
heavy picket line was thrown about
the mills; but the buildings were
heavily guarded by the police. Minis
in all large strike ccnters have
opened Nashua mill officials report
that Is per cent. of the workers no.
tilted that they could be employed
returned today. At the Some rsworth
mills. slightly more" workers re-
spondcd, the report declares. All
mills in strike zones have started
units, except those ut SunCook. a
feature OF the situation here today
was the preparation of a petition 10
the Manchester police commissioners
asking for the removal OF Chief OF
Police NJ. J. llcaly. the strikers citing
the number of bans which the ch'et
had placed upon the action OF the
operatives in the course of the mil
opening. In reply to the reported pc
ton. the cher declared this after
noon "as chief of police of Manchea-
ter. / Shall continue to do my duty as
| gee it without fear or favor"
The charges against the arrested
persons are obstructir; the police
and melting to riot. TIL" first arrest
was that oI a woman at the Coolidge
mill gate, who was IN n group "L
strikers who are alleged To have at
tempted to assault IA police officer.
Tonight the police took into GUS
tody the strikers board OF strategy.
the police decline to give out the
nanies of prcscriI,d persons. hut we
board includes Organizer Horace a.
Rivcre, who has been n prominent
leader in the strike since itS incep-
ton: George Mooney Ralph u.
Morse and Edward Trotticr. These
men, it is stated, will be released
tomorrow morning under bonds. The
only announcement from the mill Of
ficias is that tho Coolidge mill VIII
be opened in the morning as usual.
1t 5 reported that at midnlgh' 90
n. 81. large force Of police which
hpd hecn pdtrDling the Daniel Well
Strr highway, turned back two ms tor
tuck luG GS i workers who wcr' he.
ing imported from cities south Of
Manchester. The squad patrolling
the highway comprised II officers.
under command Of a police captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Board Communicates
with Pres. jewell

chicago, June 6.-(By A. P)-The
railroad labor board tonight sent a
communication to Il. NJ. Jewell, head
of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor,
asserting that the board is in posi-
ton to haFdle eXpeditiously disputes
between the shop crafts and carriers
involving alleged unauthorized wage
reductions, piece work disputes and
the contracting out of shop work by
railroads.
The communication was in reply to
request of Mr.. Jewell on June l
when he appeared before the board and
cited number of carriers which he
said were violating the provisions of
the transportation act and asked the
board to assume jurisdiction and re-
store the status quo prior to hearings
on pending decisions.
The board today refused to estab-
fish the wages in effect prior to as
suming jurisdiction of the cases in
question.
AT the convention of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation If Lcbor here in May the
executive board was authorized to send
out two strike votes. one on the
farming out of railroad work, and
the other on the accep ance or rcjec-
ton of certaia rules promulgated by
the board and with which the shop
crafts are dissatisfied. Mr.. Jewell
asked the boarl to reply to his request
by June s, indi ting that the boards
action might govern the sending out
of the strike votes.
In its reply the board lists 81 car
riers cited for alleged unauthorized
wage reductions, stating that decisions
now being drawn are set for special
order Thursday.
The board also said that the hear
ing had been set for J ne % on other
cases over which il has assumed furfs-
diction and also involving the con-
tracing of shop work to outside con-
Germs. The car riers thus involved in
clude the Bangor & Aroostook and
Boston & Albany railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
8 Dead Result Train
Striking Motor Truck

Binghamton, y. Y, June 6-Three
persons were killed and three injured
when an Erie Railroad express train
hit truck near the Binghamton state
hospital waterworks. The dead were
inmates of the state hospital for the
insane.
The engineer OF the train is believed
fatally scalded, and the fireman also
was seriously injured. The locomo-
tive was derailed.
The accident occurred as the trucks
engine stalled in crossing the tracks
The locomotive struck the truck in
the middle, scooped it up and carried
it $50 feet.
The gasoline tank exploded and a
wave of blazing fluid swept over the
engineer. He plunged into a water
tank to extinguish the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
BARRETT KAYOED'
BY Lew Tender
IN sixth STANzA

Philadelphia, JUNG 4-Lcw Tend
Ter of Philadelphia, tonight knocked
out Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights.
Penn, in the sixth round of their
scheduled eight round bout at the
National League baseball park in the
presence of more than 10000 spec
tators, one of the biggest crowds that
ever saw a boxing match in Phila-
delphia. The knockout came toward
the close of the sixth round.
In the first round, after cautious
start. Tender drove into Barrett
with a series of swings to tie body,
interspebsed with several sharp iabs
to the face. Before the close Of the
round Barrett was bleeding from the
nose and as the gong sounded Tend
Ter had his opponent well on the run.
Barrett tried his vicious swings in
the second round but Tender was
too fast for him, Barrett's attempted
blows missing their mark on each
occasion. Tender did little but lab
Barrett in the face with his right in
this round.
In the next two rounds Tender
forced Barrett to take a lot of pun
ishment The Philadelphia kept
iabbing with right to Barretts face
with an occasional slashing uppercut
that had his opponent bleeding free
ly from the nose and mouth, when
the third round ended.
The fourth was a repetition of the
third with Barrett attempting more
of kis wild swings. none of Which
landed. Tender in the meantime
continued to hammer Barrett all
over the body and several times had
him staggering.
Although encolI aged in the fifth
round b., hundreds of his followers,
Barrett Appeared to be slipping
rapidly. BY clever foot work ana
fast duc:;ing, Tcnllcr got under
Bar ett's swings ard peppered his
hc"y VITA hard lcIts. Barrett was
h: nging on toWarCs the close OF thls
round wl.'le Terdler was seeking an
OPP ming FOR a knockout.
Tender tore in in the sixth round
aud socn had li.rrett staggci inE
ABOUT the ring fl m hard rights 10
the face and snap let's to the
stomach. This continued until the
last few secon IS OF the round When
Tender swung his left with all OF his
rower and landed clcanly on Barrett's
solar plexus.
r,he men weighed 1871 II pounds
at the ringsidc.
II. the first preliminary to the fight.
George CLANCY, OF Baltimore, upheji
his reputation as Il knockout artist
by sending Allie Mack of New York,
to the mat for the count in the open
ing round of their scheduled eight
round contest. Before the round was
half over Mack took the count of
eight as a result Of the two hard jabs
in the solar plexus. A few minutes
later he went down for good when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Thursday at Trinity church with
burial in this city.

Lillian Russell, the queen of
American Opera" in private life Mrs.
Lillian Moore, wife Of the editor and
publisher of the Pittsburg Leader for
more than 80 years starred in various
operate roles.
She was one of the the most popu-
lar singing actresses on the Ameri-
can Stage. Still famed for youthful
ness and beauty after she retired from
the stage, she toured her native land
with a lecture on How to Live a
Hundred Years"
During the war, Miss Russell was
active in Red Cross and Liberty Loan
campaigns. She was born in Clinton,
Ia, Dec. 4, 1861, the daughter of
Charles E. and Cynthia Leonard, and
removed to Chicago with her parents
when four years old, her father be-
coming member of printing firm.
Educated at the Convent of the Sa-
cred Heart, Chicago, she studied vocal
and violin music and sang in 4 church
choir. In 1876 she took a course in
voice culture under Madame Scherem-
burg and later studied for opera un-
der Leopold Damrosch.
Miss Russells first stage appear
ance was in the chorus of Rices II.
NJ. S. Pinafore" in 1879.
Leaving Rice's company in 1881 she
played Mabel in a burlcsque on The
Pirates of Penzance" at Tony Pastors
theatre. She took the name of Lillian
Russell. her grace and charm soon
winning for her the sobrMuet of
Airy. Fairy Lillian"
She became a Casino Theatre star
and remained at that New York play
house until 1879, when she became a
member of Weber & Fields stock
company. singing with the famous
comedians for several years. Later
she was engaged as a prima donna by
the McCaull Opera Co., continuing
therein until her own company was
organized. She then toured the United
States and England and at the end of
several successful seasons entered
vaudeville.
Miss Russell had been thrice mar
ried before becoming Mrs. Moore. first
to Harry Graham. musical director of
Nice II. vi. .. TlHdlore company,
from whom she was divorced in 1854;
second, to Edward Solomon, conductor
of the Casino Theatre orchestra New
York, whose marriage she had an
nulled in 1894: and third. to Signor
Perugini. in private life John Chatter
ton, tenor. who died a number of
years ago. She was married to Mr.
Moore in 1912.
Always interested in the welfare of
working girls, Mrs. Moore helped them
in numerous a. d unostentatious ways.
Her spirit of daring was shown in
1913 when she made a voyage in a
Zeppelin over the city of Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Cony Plays Morse
High at Bath Today

The Cony High baseball squad
leaves by automobiles this morning
for Bath to try conclusions with
Morse High at the Shipping City.
Cony took Morse into camp II to in
their first meeting here on April %
with Brennan on the mound for the
local lads.
Dickie Rideout will take the mound
for Cony today. Dick has won three
out of the four games he has pitched
this season, and should twirl the Red
and White to another win today.
The following men will take the
trip: Austin. c; Rideout, p: Bren-
nan, p; Stafford, 1b; Ellis. Oh; Roder-
lex, IS: Bush, 3b; Harrington, If:
Poor. CT; Hughes, IF; Allison. Mer-
rill, Hayden and Reid, substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Italian King
Has Narrow F,scane

Rome, June 6.-(By A. P)-While
proceeding in an automobile today
from Palermo, where he was to take
part in the commencement of the New
Harbor work, King Victor Emmenuel
had narrow escape from death The
automobile was barely missed by a
passing train on grade crossing near
Anzio.
The king congratulated the chauffeur
on his splendid presence of mind in
getting the machine across the tracks
ahead of the approaching train The
chauffeur. however, was completely
unnerved by the incident and was
scarcely able to continue at the wheel
The king showed the least concern Of
any of those in the car with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Funeral of Dead
Actress Thursday

Pittsburgh, Penna., June 6.-CBy
A. P.)-Arrangements for the funeral
of Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, who
died at her home here early today,
were announced from the home to-
night. During the day more than
a thousand kilograms and messages
of condolences received from persons
who numbered the former Lillian
Russell as one of their valued friends.
Among these was one from President
and Mrs. Harding.
A bodyguard of United States
marines will accompany the body
from Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church to the cemetery. At the
cemetery entrance they will be met
by the 10th field artillery. the or
ganization which Mrs. Moore helped
to equip during the world war, and
which will escort the procession to
the grave. A detachment from the
American Legion Post of which the
deceased was member will form the
firing squad at the last resting
place.
Among those who will attend the
funeral Thursday will be Secretary
of Labor James G. Davis, Florence
Reed, representing the Actors Equity
Association; f. S. Albee and James
Murdoch, representing the National
Vaudeville Association and the Keith
Enterprises; r. Fl. Burnside, repre-
senting the Producing Managers AS
ISOLATION; Senator Hiram w. Johnson
of California, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Chandler Christy.
Mrs. Moore had expressed the wish
no flowers be sent at the time of her
death, believing, she said, that peo-
pie in moderate circumstances should
not feel the necessity of contributing.
Thus the employees Of the Pitts
burgh Post Office today decided to
contribute one flower each toward a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
LILLIAN RUSSELL
CONTINUED from Pace One)

were not Immediately serious. never
theless and although she steadily fail
ed in health after her arrival home,
even those most closely associated
with her were not aware Of the de-
cline.
Mrs. Moore's trip to Europe was
undertaken at the request of Secre-
tary of Labor James j. Davis, to
make an intensive study among pros
pective -emigrants to the United
States. She later appeared before a
committee of congress and gave a de-
tailed report Of the observations
abroad.
The funeral probably viii be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, June 6.


CATTLE-Receipts 10000; beef
steers. she stock and stockers steady
to strong; top beef steers $50. weight
1865 pounds: part load long yearlings
$50: top light ycarling steers and
steers S35G 900; bulls IS cents high
err: veal calves closed % TO so cents
higher; bulk veal calves to packers
1925 q 100; shippers paid upward to
1175; bulk desirable stockers 700M rs.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000: opened 10
to 20 cents higher; later Is to % cents
higher on all good lights and butchers:
top 1895: bulk 1o20@ 1890; mixed
grades slow. steady to 8 cents higher;
packing sows strong to 90 cents high
err mostly s4O@975; pigs steady: good
100 to 160-pound averages 975 q 1850;
shippers took about $500; holdover
moderate.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000: strong to
25 cents higher; best choice native
spring lambs 1875; bulk 1425@145O;
culls mostly so0gs50: tor. shorn lambs
down to $50: wetheris $50 500; fat
ewes mostly 40oG675.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
FAST BOUTS AT
BOSTON. ARENA

Boston, June 6-ForeiSn boxers
successfully invaded the Boston
Arena tonight. Pet Hobin, the Bel
gian welterweight champion, defeated
Bill Carney of New Bedford in 10
rounds and Tommy Noble, English
featherweight champion, was award
ed the decision over Mickey Travers
of Boston in the same number Of
rounds.
Abe Friedman won in 10 rounds
from Johnny Curtin of Fall River.
The men are bantamweights.
Pete Hartley, New York, light
weight, defeated Johnny Clinton of
Boston in three rounds. The fight
was stopped after Clinton had receiv-
ed Il severe cash over his eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 8.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14m14t.
BUTTER-Extras $40 373; firsts So
a 36s
CHEEsE--Fresh choice 2o@2oA;
frsts 1sA1193.
CORNING. 2 yellow 77@7s.
EGGS-Nearby hcnnery $40 80:
western extras 30i931l.
IIOUR-Spring patents. 196-lh.
sacks. special short SIS 900; standard
735 a $50.
HAY-No. timothy 31G32
LAMB-Fall % 80; genuine spring
2ST32.
OATS-F;ncv 40 pounds 55d56.
PORK-Mcdium backs 2675 a 2715.
POTATOES-Gree Mountains 90G
10 per hundred pounds.
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
EEAL-10M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
6-Foot gator in
Bay State Swamp

Gilbertville, Mass, June 6.-An
alligator six feet long was reported
to be lurking in Dismal Swamp. a
muddy stretch Of land between this
town and Ware, today by Stephen
Fabryciwicz, a chauffeur for a baking
company. Cabryciwicz said that
while passing through the swamp
his attention was attracted to
curious object which he thought was
piece of wood. When the object
moved he stopped his car and on in
spection found that he had discover
Cd an alligator. A party of citizens
in Ware journeyed to the swamp, but
failed to see the alligator. which is
believed to have lost itself in the
deep mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
WIN SNOW WILL
COACH FOOTBALL
AT COLBY COLLEGE

Waterville, June 6.-Win Snow,
Dartmouth 10, former all-American
fullabck. stated tonight that on Sun
day last an agreement was tcrminat-
cd whereby he will be football coach
at Colby this year. He said that the
contracts would be signed tonight, but
that the agreement was reached Sun
day. Prof c. Harry Edwards, direc-
tor of athletics at the college stated
yesterday that no coach had been Sc
lected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Special Convention Of
Irish American Society

Washington, June G.--Thc national
headquarters of the American Assoc
ciatlon for Recognition of the Irish
Republic TO-DAY issued call for spe-
cial convention to be held here June
"a "to take action on the present crisis
in Ireland" Thomas w. Lyons, ma
tional secretary of the association.
said the convention would launch
campaign to make Ireland's cause an
issue in the impending fall elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Lemuel ]. Coburn Of Lincoln spoke
Grocer Drives OF Thugs

Two thugs jumped on William T.
Russell, grocer, as he stepped to the
rear door of his home at IS Kellogg
street. Portland, shortly after 1
o'clock Sunday morning, and at
tempted to carry out what was prob
ably a plot to rob him of the receipts
of his store. Despite the fact that
one Of the assailants struck Russell
over the head with blackjack. he
fought off both men and forced them
to make a hasty retreat down Kel-
logg street. The victim is now in
Berlin. N. H., for a weeks vacation.
his business partner, Thomas W.
Pepder, declared Monday. sAe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
New York Money Market

New York. June 8.
20 -~ exchange steady.
'.ts' Britain. demand 45Oi. cables
It tH.day bills on banks 4iSt.
r.. demand 9.l2k. cables 9.13.
/ a,mand 5.22. cables 5.22t.
rIe..u demand Sit. cables $40.
rn1... Il .msnd .3ta, cables .3ii.
.H demand 80 90. cables 1905.
! lfe,. demand 1880.
tNta, demand 260S.
I,unti.. demand 2i.95.
te rand demand 1918.
-r demand 1856.
ifstn demand Az.
uI demand .02b
,I.tt ur. demand $3.50.
'rtf Il mrrd 10 90.
n r ~ 3-l6.
IAH W.rrv easier: high 4. low -.
x te I closing bid 81. offered
H' loan -.
Ia.l In against ,cceptances 81.
nc loans firm; 30 days and 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Woman Sick Abed Hit
by Rock from Blast
Condition Critical

Bangor, Me, June 6.-Entering tho
second story bedroom in which Mrs.
Fred T. Eldridgc was i'll, large frag-
mcnt of shale rock hurled by blast
from an excavation 60 feet distant.
struck the bed ridden woman in the
back so seriously injuring her that
her condition is critical physicians
saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Burglars Steal Safe

Fayetteville. y. c.. June 6.-Police
announced today they were seeking n
band of bold burglars who entered the
Cumberland county Jail Saturday
night and departed with a safe con-
tanning $572 in cash and a check Of
$1,000, the personal property Of Jailer
" A Mnst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Authorize Payment
Is Per Cent Dividend
Hanover Trust Co.

Boston, June 6.-The supreme court
today authorized Bank Commissioner
Allen to pay Il dividend of 25 per cent.
to commercial depositors of the Han
over Trust CO. This will be the first
payment on these accounts which have
been tied up since the bank was closed
nearly two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
SPORTS
Japs Win Another
from CalifOrnians

Toxic. June 6.-(By A. P)-The
baseball team from the University of
California met its third defeat in
Japan today. this time by Hosei Uni
yersity, IL to 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
wedtf

CLANCY sent two crashing uppercuts
to his chin.
Phil *. o. Kaplan. Jersey City. gave
Joe Jackson, Philadelphia, a severe
Fammering in the second bout, and
won by wide margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Rio Janeiro, June 6-The Portu-
guesa aviators, -Sacadura and Govt
inho will fly from Pernambuco to
Bahia tomorrow, according to mes
sages received from them today. They
will not tarry at Bahia, but will re-
sumo their flight to Rio Janeiro imme-
diately, touching at Cabralia and Por-
70 Segura among other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Bill Would Make
Daisy National Flower

Washington, June Ga bill des-
ignating the Daisy as the national
flower of the United States was in
PRODUCED today by Representative
Kissel, Republican, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

bouquet to be sent in as token of
their friendship for the dead woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Brunswick Corporation
Talks Over $4,000 Loan

Brunswick. Me-, June 6.-(SpeciaD-
A special meeting OF the Brunswick
village corporation was held this eve
ming to discuss the funding of the tenn
porars loan incurred in the extension
of the sewer system on Water and
Pleasant streets. 1t was voted to is
sue corporation bonds to the amount
OF $4,000 at Al per cent, the first
bonds to be due July /. 1882, begin
ming with which date $4,000 will be
paid annually.
Lemuel J. Coburn Of Lincoln spoke
before the Brunswick Chamber of
Commerce tins evening regarding the
erection Of worsted mill in this town
similar to the one REQ fly completed
In Lincoln. He gave very convincing
address and answered many questions.
The matter was referred to the board
OF directors for further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port
Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.)
Stock Yards. June 6.
MAINE