davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
ANNOUNCE NEW
ONTARIO CABINET

Toronto, Ont, July S.-Personnel of
the new Conservative cabinet of On
tario, the only government of that
party in Canada, was announced to-
night by George Howard Ferguson,
newly elected premier. The minis
try received the. approval of the
Lieutenant Governor of the Province
today and E. c. Drury, the present
Farmer Laborer premier, announced
he would retire from Office one week
frCm tomorrow.
The ministry follows: Attorney
General w. F. Nickle; Public Works
and Highways, George S. Henry;
Treasurer. w. H. Price; Mines,
Charles McCrea: Public Health and
Labor. DIR. Forbes GODFREY: Agricul-
ture, John S. Martin; Secretary,
Lincoln Goldie: Lands and Forests.
James w. Lyons; Without PORTFOLIO,
Sir Adam Beck, Thomas Crawford,
DR. Leming Carr and ]. r. Cooke;
Speaker, Joe Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
ALLIES AND
4
TURKS REACH
AGREEMENT
BELIEVE MISSING
: SALEM GIRL WENT
WITH GYPSY BAND

Duxbury, Mass, July S.-The
search for nineteen year old Leslie
Tolman, daughter of Doctor Henry
Tolman of Salem, who disappeared
Friday night, today was extended to
all sections of Cape Cod by local
and state police, while residents of
the town expressed the fear that the
girl was a willing captive of a gypsy
band.
The girl, whose hobby since child
hood has been the weaving of bas-
kets and the study of the life of the
nomad, came here recently to pass
a vacation at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. John Carter and fol-
lowing her hobby, she had erected a
tent before her grandmother's home
and offered baskets for sale.
Last Friday two swarthy men ap-
peared at the summer colony selling
baskets, and the girl was seen in
conversation with them. Mrs. j. A.
Lord, the girls aunt, has told the
police that on Friday evening Leslie
told her that she had sold all her
baskets for $40. She said the girl
had then placed bundle in an auto
mobile on the road before the house
and she did not see her again.
Two cousins of the missing girl.
John and William Lord, reported that
the same evening they saw Leslie
standing near an automobile late in
the evening near Standish Haven
When they stopped to give her ride
home she disappeared they said.
They reported the number of the au-
tomobile and as result police of
Somerville and Cambridge conducted
a search today for Thomas Young,
believed to be the owner of the ma
chine in which the girl left home.
Young, a basket maker, maintained
a camp at Cohasset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
IREy MAY mean
|END OF STRIKE OR
| GENERAL WALK0U1
.ror Of Three Cities Hardest
'Hit By Strike To Hold Con-
|t,rence Wednesday-BostOn
Service Continues Normal
picketing To Be Resumed
Today

Boston. July S-A temporary truce
lated today between striking and
striking telephone operators in
k,ater Boston pending the confer
II scheduled for tomorrow evening
.txeen leaders of the warning fac
las. Meanwhile service here was
L,rtained at almost normal and
ks Of the pickets who have been on
Inv at the various exchanges since
4 walkout on June 26, when the call
strike for a seven hour day and
Ekher wages was issued, had de-
|Ned their posts.
although conferences Of various
kSriptions were in order for this
|eek. labor leaders attached most
kpOrtance to the conference of to-
borrow when it was expected Annie
EcIy, president of local la, the
En.striking organization, and Julia
OConnor, president of the tele-
hone operators department. Inter-
huonal Brotherhood of Electrical
EUkers, the leader of the strike,
IouId discuss their differences.
Ehether the conference was expected
result in a general walkout here or
/ the calling off of the strike was
ncertain.
Next in Importance of the impend-
lg conferences, according to views
expressed here, was the conference
i mayors of several New England
titles scheduled for Wednesday,
Fhich was called by Mayor Peter +.
|ulliran Of Worcester. Among the
fst to accept the invitation were
Iayors of Providence and Lawrence.
|hese three centers have been among
Le hardest hit by the strike, in the
liter city service being almost at a
Indstill, although officials of the
lew England Telephone and Tele-
raph company have announced that
lsre operators are being recruited
billy.
The Lawrence Chamber of Com
lerce last week took a hand IN an
fort to gain better service by ap-
Ealing to the state department of
Nblic Utilities and to the telephone
tmpany When conferences were
uggested by the company and the
hie body, however. the chamber
6cials refused to deal further with
lher, replying that better service
9 conferences" was required.
Leaders of the waring factions
ere on the eve of the conference
laintained the positions they have
ED since the inception of the strike.
Miss Molloy declared that the nom
tiking operators would under no
ircumstances join with the strikers.
The outcome of tomorrow con-
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09

Salt Lake City. Utah, July s-De-
claring that President Harding "is
lnsincere" in advocating adhesion of
the United States world court and
CHASING the disarmament conference
called by the president as " delu-
sion and snare" United States
Senator William H. King, Democrat,
OF Utah, last night launched an at
tack upon the Republican admins
tration.
Senator King, speaking before the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Utah, also declared the "cards are
stacked so far as the Republican
nomination for president in 1924 is
concerned and no power on earth can
defeat President Harding for the
nomination" He asserted Presi-
dent Harding's nomination is IL
ready settled, in the same manner
That 1T was settled prior to the 1920
convention.
THE policy of the Republican ad-
ministration was one determined by
the plutocratic 1orces of that party
and not by the masses of the party"
he continued.
president Harding has deceived
the people by honeyed words and
shriveled nattionalism," the Senator
said. HE came to the senate and
told us we must join the world court.
I didn't believe him sincere but call
ed his bluff and introduced a res
olution calling for. vote on the
treaties as they were presented by
tho court"
Continuing, Senator King declar-
ed:
Senator Lodge, the sinister and
intriguing force which has so often
been manifested against the Ameri-
can people. got to work, subsidized
the Republican press and brought
pressure to bear upon President
Harding which frightened him.
Harding, being always an opportunist
which seeks a policy of eXpediency,
yielded but when he got to st. Louis
he thought he found a good oppor-
tunity to put himself straight with
Senator Reed of that state and
others so he changed his front
again."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Propose National
Bank for Organized
Labor in Boston

Boston, July S.-The establishment
of a national bank for organized labor
in Boston with year, decided upon by
local members of the Order of Tcle-
graph workers at a meeting here, It
was announced tonight. One Of the an
nounced objects was the prevention of
the use of the savings of workers in
anti-labor activities in the event of
strikes.
Leonard jackson Ross Of st. Louis
grand secretary of the order. and vice
president and cashier of the Telegraph
crs' National Bank of st. Louis. ex-
planned that institution and told Of its
success, whereupon the delegates pres
ent, drawn from every part OF New
England. voted to ask Mr.. Ross to help
in establishing here either a branch OF
the st. Louis bank or separate con-
Germ of a similar character. Leaders
of the local te1egraphers' unions of
the Boston & Maine. New York, New
Haven & Hartford, Boston & Albany,
and Boston. Revere Beach & Lynn rail-
roads and the Hartford Elevated Rail-
way, took part in the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
France to Maintain
German Pressure
Word of Millerand

Clermont- Ferrand. July Shy A.
P.)-France will not change her CO.
ercive policy towards Germany. was
the declaration made today by Presi-
dent Millerand at the celebration of
the centennial of the birth of Blaise
Pascal the French geomotrician,
philosopher and writer. The presi-
dent said the country must remain
united behind the government, but. he
added, "let us not hide the truth from
ourselves that this policy is one of a
long, hard pull"
Just as the army had held out
against the Germans to the end. NJ.
Millerand continued. so must France
now "be resolved to hold out to the
end-that is to say. a quarter or an
hour longer than our adversary"
The president concluded with a call
for united support. I'm the name
of France" he said, II tell you that
the hour has not yet come to resume
your internal differences"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09

Cleveland, O.. July s.-The flying
boat Nina Of the Aero Marine Airways
Co.. Inc, returned here this afternoon
after six-hour search of the Cana
dian and American shores of Lake Erie
in fruitless effort to find some trace
OF Lieutenants L. j. Roth and T. B.
Null, lost when the naval balloon
A-669S fell into Lake Erie Friday or
Friday night after leaving Indianapo-
lis Wednesday in the national elimina-
tion air race. No trace Of the basket
OF the balloon was found.
The gas bag of the calloon was found
rs miles off Port Stanley. Ont, yes
terday morning by the steamer Colinial
and taken to Port Stanley on a tug la st
night. Uniforms of the two lieuten-
ants were found in meshes Of the bag.
Detroit. July Sat the request of
Admiral w. A. Moffett, head of the ma
val air service. the Aero Marine Rail-
ways Co. this afternoon arranged to
send the flying boat Buckeye from here
in an effort to find Lieutenants Roth
and Null, lost when their balloon, the
L. S. Navy No. A-669S, fell.
The navy aviation service has not
yet given up hope that the two balloon
lists may be found alive, according to
Charles +. Redden, president of the
Rirways Company.
Entries in the log of the balloon. the
bag of which was picked up off Port
Stanley. Ont, yesterday. led to the be-
lief they had cut the basket loose and
might yet be floating somewhere on
the lake, Mr.. Redden said he was ad-
vised by the navy air service. The bas-
ket is known to have been equipped
with buoyancy devices that would keep
it afioat for some time.
The Aero Marine Airways Co. flying
boat Buckeye. carrying newspaper men,
returned here late today after a fruit
less 200-mile search over Lake Erie for
Lieutenants l.. ]. Roth and T. B. Null.
lost when their balloon, the L. S. Navy
No. A-669S, fell.
The flying boat covered virtually all
of that part of the lake where it was
believed the missing airmen and the
basket of their balloon might be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
TranscOntinental
Less Than Day
Flight Starts Today

Mitchell Field, n. Y. July g
Lieutenant Russell L. CWhizD
Maughan, will start on his less than
a day flight to the Pacific Coast at
four o'clock Eastern Standard tlHe
tomorrow morning, he announces
tonight after he had received reports
from the weather bureau.
Lieutenant Maughan will make
five stops at Dayton, Ohio St. Jo;-
seph, Mo-; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Salduro,
Utah; and Crizey Field, the Presidio'
San Francisco. -.
The total flying distance is estl-
mated at 2,64O miles which he ex-
poets to cover in 16 IL hours at an
average of about 100 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
to Death
nom Motor Launch

Won, July S-Michael Limmerick
|hass s hoxbury' district was drowned
N 4. ~nen he fell off the upper deck
6oss "a :, motor launch Relief into
s H,,s. sound. North Channel, Boston
So.' W.T. The boat which was crowd
ls..a u pitched heavily turned back.
~ were thrown to the man but
srsSued to hold on and sank. His
Ca Who was also on board, de-
tne offer of the boats owner
Ia I and continued on the trip to
nshing grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
SEEK MISSING
MEN FROM SYBIL

Boston, July S.-The coast guard
cutter Ossipee tonight was cruising
about in the vicinity of Georges
Banks seeking a fishing schooner
which reported the loss of number
of dories and men to the British tank
steam er Tamarac, which transmitted
the message to the naval radio sta
tion here. The message was received
here stated that the missing men
were part of the crew of tn Glou-
cester fishing schooner Sybil, but the
Ossipee reached the Sybil late to-
night and was informed that the iat-
ter's crew was intact. The cutter
decided to remain lest mistake had
been made in tile TRANSMISSION Oh
the schooner's name
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
NIL ~
\, NNao Deaf Mutes
1,alylng African Golf

FORK, July Slack of noise
.a rUuse at Coney Island, where it
\ on araspected dice game was go
keah.. aroused the curiosity of
s ns, today. There was none of
l,ss Usual sound, such as "come
d ., mat usually accompanies
te,s oiice were notified. Several
khtr cfept up to the house.
&lpad persons were arrested
ana win shooting dice. All were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Two Youths Killed
in Crash Motorcycle
Into TelephOne Pole

Uxbridge, Mass, July S.-Leo Ben
jamin, 10, and Emmett Geer, 13. both
of this town, were killed in a motor
cycle accident today.
The machine was being driven by
BENJAMIN with Geer on the rear seat.
The boys were thrown against tele-
phone pole when the machine struck it.
BENJAMIN was killed instantly and
Geer lived about three minutes. Their
skulls were fractured.
Persons who saw the accident say
the machine was travelling at fast
rate of speed and in rounding the
curve it appeared the boys lost their
balance. The machine wavered and
swerved before the pole was met. The
motorcycle was wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
U. S. Independent
i'm Dye Industry

Washington, July 8-The United
States due to the notable progress"
made by it's domestic dye and organ
ic chemical industry, is independent
of the rest of the world with respect
to needs for dye for the first time in
history, according to the annual dye
census for 1922, made public today by
the tariff commission.
From a STRIPPING industry Of seven
firms producing only 6,619,729 pounds
Of dyestuffs in 1914, the business de-
veloped until at the end of last year
81 establishments were engaged in
what is now described as a key in
dustry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Former Mayor
Keene Dies Heart
Failure i'm Belfast

Belfast, Me, July S-Nilliam X.
Keene. Republican mayor Of this city
in 1916 and 1917 and representa-
tive from this district in the last
legislature, died while asleep at his
homo here last night, from heart
failure, induced by acute indigestion.
Mr.. Keene was 65 years old.
Mr.. Keene was vice president and
clerk of the corporation of Mat
thews Brothers one of the largest
woodworking mills in Maine, which
he joined as head bookkeepcr forty
years ago. He was member of the
knights of Pythias and Noble Grand
of Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. f.
Mr.. Keene is survived by his
widow. Bertha Pillsbury keene, a
daughter, Margaret Louise Keene.
and a son, Frank r. Keene. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Break in Cape
Breton Coal Strike

Sydney, n. s., July 8.--A change in
the strike situation in the Cape
Breton coal fields was seen today as
the coke oven plant of the British
Empire Steel Corporation and the
late resumption of work.
In contrast, however, was the ac-
ton of the miners of New Waterford
in indorsing resolutions TO ctn.!nuc
the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
German Proclamation
Condemns Sabotage
h Occupied Ruhr

Coblenz, July S.-The German gov
Enor general of the Rhine province
day posted a proclamation strongly
nhdemning sabotage and number Of
[ae German officials in occupied terri
|aF, according to the French. likewise
|ae expressed their disapproval of vio-
Ne against the occupation forces. The
fHhch authorities assert that this
Eange in attitude is due to instruc-
Peas from Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
$4,000 Summer
Home in n. II. Burned

Bethlehem, n. H., July S.-A loss
of $4,000 was incurred late last
night when the summer place of
Arthur Zinn of New York was
burned. The blaze started in the
barn and spread to the main build
ings. The garage was saved. Isaac
Langty. so, teamster, was overcome
bv smoke
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
18th Mass. Guard
|n Review Today

ump Devens, Mass, July S.-Major
|Naeal George c. Richards, chief of
~ militia bureau at Washington, ar
fsso here today and will review the
Division. Massachusetts, National
u' encamped here 5000 strong, to-
low afternoon. He is the guest of
y. General Edward L. Logan, the
msoh " commander. General Richards
remain here until Tuesday.
nensive training has been planned
al branches Of the division. To-
ssiVw the 101st Infantry Regiment
A. N nave target practive previous to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
National Elks'
Meet at Hub in "a

Atlanta. Ga. July s.-Boston has
been chosen for the convention city
next year of the Elks who are gath
ering here for the 59th Grand Lodge
convention and reunion of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks. ac-
cording to story which will appear
tomorrow in the Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Farmland browns
in HOusatOnic River

New Milford. Conn.,. July s.-FIeu
Peterson, 80. employed as farm hand
here, was drowned in the Housatonic
river today. He was fishing from the
bank when he was suddenly taken i'll
and fell in. being drowned in one foot
of water. His home was in Brookfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
STOCK MARKET
STEADY AS BEARS
LESSEN ACTIVITY
Pressure Of Liquidation In
Speculatives Eases During
Past Week

Money Market also Easy with Low
Call Rate on New York Stock Ex-
change - Cotton Active During
Week - Wheat Quiet - Industrial
Districts Report Good-Car Load
ings Hold up-Too Early for Fall
Trade Forecast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
French Seize German
Railroad Strike Fund

Dusseldorf, July S.-(By A. P)-
The German railroad mems strike fund.
amounting to 17.000.000.00 marks, has
been seized by the French at Maximil-
ienau, near Ludwigshafen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
General Forecast

The weather map of Sunday night
showed an area Of high pressure over
the lake region and north Atlantic
states.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather during the next 4S hours in
the north Atlantic states. z
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Gentle to moderate variable south
of Eastport and fresh to strong
north and northeast of Eastport; fair
except rain off New Foundland today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Vain SEARCH lake
ERIE FOR MISSING
BALl+00N|ST PAIR
Gas Bag Of A-6698 Found
In Lake; No Trace
Of The Basket

Naval Lfeutenants Roth and Null
Were Entrants in National ELM
nations Air Race-Flying Boat
Nina In Fruitless 6-Hour Search
Naval Air Service Still Hold
Hope Men Are Still Afloat Some-
where ON Lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
KING IN BLAST
At HARDING and
G. 0. P. ADMINS.
Runs Gamut In Finding
Fault With Every
thing Republican

Brands President as Hypocrite in
His World Court Stand-Disarma-
ment Conference a Delusion and
Snare-Harding's Nomination ALI
Cut and Dried-Terms Utterances
as Shriveled Nationalism - Raps
Lodge-Calls Him Sinister Force
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
THE WEATHER
FAIR r

North New England-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; moderate temperature.
South New England and East New
York-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
moderate temeprature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Generally fair and moderate temper
ature Monday and Tuesday; light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-09

g." .sS" sets 7.25 -.
SS.v's Length 1921
~, nn.y,e Decrease I'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
Mrs. Henry COIenbOCk
Hostess atASburyPark
Methodist Outing
Is Complete Success

More than 1900 persons from this
city went on the Methodist church
outing yesterday to Asbury Park.
1t was one of the most successful
outings ever given by the combined
Methodist churches of the city. The
first train left this city at S:35 and
the second a few minutes later. They
both arrived at the famous Jersey
shore resort before ten.
While at the resort the local resi-
dents took in" the sights and visit
ed all the amusement places in the
city. Many took a dip in The city
natorium on the boardwalk as many
did not go into the ocean as the
waves were quite rebellious yester-
day on account of the bleak wind.
This, however, did not dampen their
enthusiasm as many strolled up and
down the boardwalk in true society
style. The refreshment booths did
not suffer from lack of attention and
no one left the resort hungry. Many
went to Sea Girt in the afternoon
where they saw the cavalry in ac-
ton.
Nothing happened to mar the ex-
eursion. The committee in charge
headed by John Shoebridge, of Tot
tenville was complimented by the
happy crowd which arrived back in
this city at Sis. Rev. Wilbur
Westcott, of the Simpson Methodist
Church came to this city from Man
asqgan just to see that everything
was run off as per schedule. The
churches holding yesterdays affair
were the st. Paul's and Bethel, of
Tottenville, and the Danish NJ. L.
and Simpson Methodist of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Aug. 17:-outside
spectators, apparently convinced
that the course of the market had
definitely turned upward, bid for
stock in competition with the short
interest during the morning. A
brisk advance in prices was the re-
suit with motors and oils giving the
.tsst demonstration of group strength.
Baldwin, American Can and the in
dependent steels also were in good
demand. Net gains of 2 to 2h points
were established before noon by Du-
Pont, Associated OIL, Phillips Petrol
cum, Corn Products Allied Chemical
Wisconsin Central and international
Shoe. Call money opened at "A
per cent.
Heavy buying of the oil shares
brought about a rather general rally
in the early dealings. Houston Oil
advanced 2 points and California
Petroleum and Maryland, 1 each,
with a number of Others improved
~fractionally. Woolworth spurted 6
points to 253, the highest IA all time.
Wilson Packing advanced ~ and N.
Y. Dock, Mack Truck, ~Studebaker,
dupont and Foundation Co. extend
ed their early gains to a point OF
more. Vanadium steel was heavy,
Foreign exchanges opened irregular