davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

No commotion among the poultry,
no attempt to shanghai a subsidy or
fix minimum price for eggs. not
withstanding the hens have produced
more of value in the eggs of this
country than have our vociferous
wheat growers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Of hours on women debars
them from ever getting high exccu-
tive nOSilinnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

When If ever was .Autumn's glory
ever more glorious than yesterday?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

it should be the ambition of every
wage Garner 20 make himself indis-
pensablc to the business in which he
is engaged. and this can be done
only by giving service instead OF
time.
o. GARDNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
Augusta Lodge Directory


ASYLUM LODGE, NO 70. 1 o o +.
Regular meeting FRIDAY evening ~
7.30 o'clock. Friday evening, oct. II.
First degree.
IRVING h. PACKARD. N. G.
ELLIS e. WALKEsvSec'y.
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. 8,
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
at $50 L. NJ
FRED p. HALL, G. p.
q. s. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesda"
at = O'Clock.
John DAY. Capt
A M. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
c. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Post 10. 10. drst
Thursday Of each month
GEO f.. GAY. Commander.
WILLIAM McDAVlD Adjuiant.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. e64, s.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks' Home:
fourth Thursdays of each month at
J. r. MacNIcHol. e. r.
w. G. THOMAS Sec
QUEEN TEMPIs NO. 70. PYTHI.+N
Sisters. meets in X. Of +. hall the sec.
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month at 730 o'clock.
MRS. LIZZIE D. KICKER, NJ. r. G.
CORA A. JONES. NJ. CT r. and c.
tu-th sattf
N. e o. p. KENNEBEC LODGE,
No. 25l. meets In G. A r. hall the trsf
and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month at $50 O'Clock.
FRANK T.. JOHNSON. Warden.
p. Z. SMITH. Fin. Sec.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
tu-th-Sat
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters of America, meets in Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thurs
day Of each month at o'clock.
WALTER L. COTTlNGHAM,
Chief Ranger.
JOHN J. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23,t u-th -sat.lyr
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24s, p. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th saturday eve
nings OF each month at G. A r. hall
A. b. RIPLEY. w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA f. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th-sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM

OhANUE VE TIME EFFECTIVE
Sept. 80, 1929
Two trains daily AS a. ". and 52j
i. NJ. for Lewiston. South Paris, Cor
ham, Berlin. Island Pond. and Mon
trcaI. arriving Montreal $50 F. NJ and
7.45 A. NJ. respectively. Connections
at Montreal and Chicago for Los An
Gelcs. San Francisco. Portland. Ore
Seattle. Wash. Vancouver. 3. G., and
other Pacific Coast points.
The 100 +. VI. train for Island Pond
cancelled.
For further information apply to any
Grand Trunk ticket Office. or 10.
G. \. HARRISON.
General Agent, Passenger
Department. Portland.
scpt27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Miss Thelma Wagner, who has
gone to Bangor from New York to
take charge of the physical training
of the girls of the Y. w. c. A., is
most cminently fitted for her work.
having been in charge of the
largest Y. w. c. \. in the world
the Central branch Of New York
City. Ten thousand girls We're
registered in the physical classes
alone at that branch. Miss Wagner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Paul RI. Powers of Houlton, Of the
three senators who represented
Aroostook County in the last lcgis-
lature. will again be candidate for
one of the three nominations In the
June, 1924 primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

is specially enthusiastic about out
ofdoor athletics and has been in
several camp positions. This Sum
mer she has taught at Camp Sunny
Crest Leeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Charles o. Walton, a member of
the Revere, Mass, police force, was
married to Mrs. Annie Gauln OF
Boston. in Bangor, Monday. by City
Clerk Brett. Many of the old polo
fans will remember Walton. who
played II Is town in many games
when Bangor was in the New Eng
land league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Now that the entire fleet Of local
fishing vessels are engaged in had
docking. the market is daily receiv-
ing good supply Of fish, and
prices are becoming about in a nor
mai basis, says The Portland Press
Herald Some good sized trips
were landed Tuesday. including the
Albert w. Black with $4,000 pounds
of mixed FISH. the Richard J. Nunan,
with 1900. and the Albert w. Will
lard with 1900 pounds and one or
:Wo others. The market was lower,
owing to the larger receipts. the
dealers paying the fishermen out of
the boats from two to four cents a
pound for cod, three and one-half
to six cents for paddock, one to
one and one-half cents for hake,
two cents for cusk, and one cent
for pollock. HOLSTERS are scarce
and higher, the dealers yesterday
paying the fishermen thirty-fiv
cents pound live weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Chaplain l., w. Weber of the
State Prison says there is great
need of reading matter for the
prisoners. as the stock was COM
pletelN DESTROYED in the recent big
Are. Look around the house and sec
what YOU can find in the line Of
magazines and books that would do
the prisoners a lot more good than
they arc doing you.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Cleveland, April 1o.-The Typo graphical Union has made two-year agreement with newspaper publishers week for day work and S54.5o for night work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN RENEW
 JOINT AGREEMENT

Cleveland, Ohio April 1e.--Fo1lowing week of negotiations, committees repre- and the Brotherrood of Railway Train men have unanimously adopted an agreement which will remove all jurisdic- tional questions between the two train service organizations for the next two cooperation i'll all matters of mutual in terest
 The agreement removes any chance of a split between the two organizations and will promote the welfare of both, says President w. c. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railway Train1nen. President L. E. Sheppard of the Order of Railway Conductors did not care to make any public statement other than to has settled all possible. jurisd1ctlonal questions between the conductors and trai1rmen, just as does the Chicago joint agreement between the tiremen and en- gineerS.
 The only important new clause in the agreement just concluded doubtless re- fers to the membership campaign of the Switcflrnen's Union of North America It says:
 Members of the Order of Railway Conductors employed in yard service are expected to support the contract held by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and to act with that organization i'll time of trouble, and they will be protected by. the Brotherhood of Railroad 'Trainnen so long as they support the brotherhood's contract.
 Members of the Order of Railway Conductors will not be removed from yard service to enable the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to obtain its agreed percentage in yards where per centage agreements exist and such per- centage has been reached. Members of the Order of Railway Conductors will not be discriminated against in the em- plovment. of men above the percentage.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
STEEL TRUST ACTS FROM
 NEED, NOT GENEROSITY By SAMUEL. CONIPERS.
By SAMUEL GOMPERS.

The United States Steel Corporations will received with satisfaction by steel workers Neither that ton the Bethlehem raise high enough
 The roughly eleven something of barometer of the Wage be constantly decreasing There the long lines waiting the
 
 when the unemployed lines short and when they be filled by hordes from owage countries o Europe
 All wage gratifying, of but do go about steel because of such has mo
 In the background of steel operations there stands always the possibility of the steel ms the load made heavy This toward justice that ought follow The abolished further admittedly fled and needed
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
WANT RAILROADS TO TELL FACTS
 ON CONDITIONS

Washington, April 1o.-As a part of its inquiry into efficiency and economy of railroad management, the Interstate Com merce Commission today ordered the 5l largest railroads to furnish under oath re- SponSeS to queStionalre covering labor conditions in their maintenance depart rnents, and the general situation in regard to fitness of their equipment The com panies were given until May 25 to reply
 Each railroad was asked for data as to how the strike of the shopmen had af- fected 1t, and whether any settlement had been made with the employers as body Where no agreements had been formally reached, the roads were re- quired to state what the striking enl- ployes demanded before returning to work.
 They were also asked for information of the expenditures made in fighting the strike, such as in providing lodging flor guards and breakers and to give by months from July l, 1921. to March 3l, 1923, the total number of train and engine employees in their service.
 Other sections of the q1estionai6ee wers dfsigged s to G cover = the an anGnnt 2nnto of tives and railroad cars in use and the records of their service ability, includ- ing locomotive and car break-downS.
 In connection with the number of men employed, the questionaire sought pay plished Details of railroad practice in contracting out repair work on To- comotives and cars also was re- quested.
 In instituting its general inquiry into efficiency and economy of railroad man. agement, the commission some weeks ago addressed a general questionaire to all railroads concerning some of the matters dealt with in a more detailed fashion in the document today. i..
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
Herrin Cases
 Are Ended; Prosecutor Snarls

Marion, H., April Io.-Following a trial of alleged Herrin rioters, the 24 other cases have been quashed at the request of the prosecution. The ac- cused proved alibis and discredited witnesses for the state-
 State Attorney General Brundage took an especial interest in these cases and his assistant, Middlekauff, who aided the county attorney in the pro- secution, snarled that there is no jus tice in Williamson county.
 To Middlekauff's s1ur on the court and his cheap bid for sympathy from anti-union sources, Presiding Judge Hartwen replied:
 "The prosecution were loud in their praise of the court until now. admit MT. Middlekauff's superiority in being able to make use of the newspapers He tries his case there better than in the court house What he says will be accepted away from here and by a very few in this vicinity. The cases were nollicd and he is going away, and he doesn't care much what he says or who he hurts, just so he can lay the blame on somebody for his failure to convict in the cases just tried. Nobody knows better than I do of the prejudice that exists all over the country growing out of these killings I have not condoned, justi- fled or excused these killings I do not do so now. I tried my best to give both sides fair trial. The pro- secution were loud in their praise of the court until now"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20

BALANCE OF POWER.
 These state federations of labor, like the city federations of labor, have no power or authority other than that dele gated to them by the American Federation of Labor, and the international unions They are not vested with authority to inaugurate strikes. direct or sympathetic, nor can they enter into collective agree ments in behalf of local or international unions without the consent of such inter national unions.
 Representation of local unions in these city and state federations of labor is largely a matter of local discretion limited only by the rules of maximum re- presentation fixed by the American Fed eration of Labor These rules of repre- sentation are devised to prevent any one group dominating the affairs of these federationS of labor
 While city and state federations of labor cannot interfere with or assume to determine questions relating to terms and, conditions of employment unless requested to do so by the international unions affected, they do formulate policies and express attitudes on general industrial situations which affect the in- terest of the workers i'll common How ever, their principal function relates to legislative matters. In this sphere of activity the city and state federations of labor wield great influence and power.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
SOURCES OF POWER IN
 .r ASSEMBLIES

State federations of labor meet an- nually in convention, which assembly is the supreme authority in such fedora tions, subject to appeal to the American Federation of Labor. City federations of labor meet once or twice a month and these regular meetings are the supreme authority in these federations subject to appeal to the American Federation of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20

The trials were the result of the killing of a score of strikebreakers and gun men by mob of 5000 per sons at Herrin, this county, on the morning of June 22, 1922. The inn ported men were armed with machine guns and high power rifles. They as saulted citizens, became involved in hold ups, andaclosed one public high way. When they killed three un- armed miners the mob of citizens, with it's defiance of law, followed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
The Story of the A. F. of L. Its Laws, Character, Strength and Manner of Working
 By MATTHEW WOLL, President International Photo Engravers Union President
 American Federation of Labor
 
By MATTHEW WOLL,

Because the great majority, or at least many of the international unions have local unions ln nearly all large cities and particularly III industrial centers, there IS formed a local or city federation of local unions These city federations of labor are founded on lines similar to the American Federation of Labor.
 These local bodies, like the American Federation of Labor. are federated or ganizationS and derive their power and authority from the federated local ever, are subject to contest by the Aneri- can Federation of Labor Indirectly they are further restrained by the power of discipline that international unions Wield oyer their respective local unions that constitute these federated bodies Thus the American Federation of Labor may dissolve these federated organiza- national unions may direct their local unions to dissociate themselves from such city central bodies. At the present time there are 800 of these city federations of labor.
 STATE FEDERATIONS OF LABOR
 Subordinate or local unions of inter national unions are situated in practically every state in the United States and in OdTdQd. neSe 1OCdl un1OnS are organized also into state federations of labor and in Canada into the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress. These state federations of labor and the Dominion Federation are akin to the city federationS of labor and are regulated in the same manner and by identical methods
 While both state and city federations of labor are subject to the direct super vision and control of the American Federation of Labor and indirectly to the influence and authority of the. interna- tional unions, they are independent of each other, However, because the mem bership of Is also federated in mem
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20

nice balance of power between city and state federations of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
SHORTRIDGE AND
MANUAL IN CLASH
Second City Series Grid Game
Tech at KirkIin,

The second city high school football
game is on the schedule this week
between Shortridge and Manual 1t
will mark the close of the season for
the Red and White team. The game
is to be played at Irwin field at 2
D. m Friday. Technical high goes
to Kirklin Saturday.
There was a time when Manual was
an overwhelming favonte to defeat
Shortridge. But such is : } longer the
case. The Southsiders uprising de-
feat by Technical and Shortridge's
fine stand against the Hale high
school of Louisville two weeks ago
has changed the opinion of the sport
followers, who now look for a fairly
even battle.
1t is difficult to dope the high school
grid sport, however. and anything
may happen. Shortridge laid off last
week and win be ready for Manual.
Both teams are in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

Genaro has been matched to fight
Panoho villa, the Filipino who won
the championship here last summer
by a knockout over the brave Jimmy
Wilde. in which Wilde was twice
knocked cold after the bell. only to
revive each time and return TO the
battle until a third knockout caught
him in the middle of a round.
Villa, although a terrific hitter for
his weight. and little man Of feline
craft in bouncing on a webbing ad-
versary. never has been able to
wobble Genaro.
Three times Genaro beat him before
Villa got the match with Wilde for the
world championship. Therefore, Cen
arc has been making himself as often
sive as possible to Villa ever since.
with demands for a championship
match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
MISSISSIPPI At
ILLINI STADIUM
FOR GRID VISIT
A, and M, Athletes to Match
Skill Against Zuppke,
Grange and Company,

BIZ Times Special
URBANA. Ill. Nov. 12.-The first
intersectional game in the Illinois
stadium will be played next Saturday,
Nov. Il, when the strong team from
Mississippi 4. and NJ. college tackles
the fighting IIlini.
Mississippi recently electrified the
South by playing a tie game with
Vanderbilt University. Vanderbilt
tied Michigan last year and this year
succumbed to the Wolverines by a
5 to 0 score.
When the Illini heard this Slississip-
pi-Vanderbilt 90 score. they sat up
and Immediately began 70 take no
tice.
Mississippi during the past ten
Years has been a consistent contender
for first division honors. In 1916 they
licked Texas A. and NJ after the
Texans had won the Southwestern
Conference championship. Since 1901
the Bulldogs have won niuety-five and
lost sixty-three games and have scored
2.7s6 points to their opponents 1854.
Mississippi viii come TO the stadium
all keyed up while the Illini must con-
serve their strength for the Ohio
State game a week later. With all
this in mind the game may be lot
tighter than many people expect
This Will be the last game OF the
year at home for the Him students,
who will turn out en- masse TO say
farewell to such heroes as Capt Jim
McMillen and Vivian Green. who play
their final games before the home
folks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

Notre Dame fell from the select
group Saturday by falling down most
surprisingly before Nebraska. Yale
also dropped a notch by beating Mary.
land only 16 to IA
Washington and jefferson and West
Virginia are indicated among the
eastern teams, but both have engaged
in one tie game.
Cornell stands as greatest offensive
team in the East and perhaps in the
country, while the Syracuse eleven
holds the defensive honors by still
possessing an uncrossed goal line. One
field goal. scored by little William and
Mary, contributed the only points
scored against Syracuse.
If Syracuse is able to win the two
remaining games on the schedule
aginst Colgate and Nebraska it win
have a better title to the top rank
ing in the East than Cornell, which
has played only two heavy games with
Colgate and Dartmouth and has only
the weak Penn eleven ahead.
Yale still stands as a strong team,
hut even If the Ellis beat Princeton
and Harvard it will not entitle Yale
to a ranking with an undefeated SYRIA
cuse team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

OF course there is no doubt Notre
Dame will be the big favorite in the
contest, but as far as dope on com
parative scores go some of the wild
guessers could show how Butler had
the edge
Illinois beat Nebraska, "a to Z. and
defeated Butler, q to Z. Then Ne
braska turned around and defeated
Notre Dame, IA to Z.
The game at South Bend Saturday
viii decide the State title.
Purdue takes on another Big Ten
foe at Lafayette, with Northwestern
furnishing the opposition. The Boiler
makers are having a hard time OF it
with their tough schedule and want
to win their next two games against
the Purple and Indiana.
Wabash plays at Indiana. I. u. has
succeeded in winning only two games
this year. from Northwestern and
Hanover and will be ready to give
the Little Giants a terrific battle.
Hanover will try once more to get
into the win column in a game at
Greencastle with De Paw. Earlham
goes TO Pennsylvania, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
SOUTH

SOUTH
Virginia Military Institute, o; University
of North Carolina, 0.
Furman, %; South Carolina, 8.
Florida, 27; Stetson, 0.
Louisville 7; Kentucky Wesleyan. O.
A. and NJ. Of Mississippi 6; Union Uni.
versity. 0.
Southern Methodist University. ID: Arkan.
sas, 6.
Tennessee Medical. 0; Loyola, 0.
Rice I2 Southwestern, 0.
Central States Teachers College, IA;
Oklahoma Aggies, 6.
Mississippi College 8; University of Mis-
sissippi. o.
Tulsa u, so; ST. Johns. o.
Phillips u. 80; Oklahoma Baptist u, o.
Howard, 81; Jacksonville Normal o.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Morocco. So: Monticello, g.
Cathedral (Indianapohs). So; Hartford
City. 7.
Cedar Rapids tIowa). 10; Waite ITO
ledo). g.
Rensselaer,, 81 jefferson (Lafayette). 8.
Goshen High, "a; Howe Military Acad-
envy. IA
Petersburgh. o; Jasper College. o.
Muncie. 49, Elwood z.
Elkhart 25 Niles, 0.
Sullivan ID; Clinton. 12.
Westfield, 81; Thorntown, 8.
Logansport. H. Mishawaka. z.
Decatur, 20 Hicksviue (Ohio). o.
e. ~ilan %: wabsN 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Independent Football

The Riley Tiger Juniors defeated the
Cathedral Juniors for tho second time tbis
season at Riverside Park Sunday. by a score
Of IL 20 g. The winners rallied in the sec
ond half. The Rtleys would like to hear
from the Belmont team as IL Is the only
eleven to defeat the Tiger Juniors. The
man who spoke tC the team between halves
Sunday is asked to call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy. Practice Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Friday nights.
The Mapeton football team defeated the
Grappler A. c. at willard Park. 13 to 0.
The game was marred by much wrangling
Teams guaranteeing fair treatment and good
workmanship call Randolph O934 for games
and ask for Herb.
The Southeasterns and Plainfeld Ind
team battlcd to a tie Sunday. to T. The
Southeasterns would like to arrange a game
for Nov. Is with some fast city or State
team. Call Drexel 7416
The Brookside Reserves defeated the I'M
pertals in a close and hard-fought game. 3
to 2. The feature of the game was Bailey 8
winning dropkick, and Roth's shifty line
work Tho Reserves will play the Tuxedo
Bulldogs at Brookside. Sunday
The manager of the Oaklandon Grays is
asked 10 call Webster 1921 and ask for
Lefty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

During his first two years at Notre
Dame, Rockne eked out enough to
keep going by doing manual labor
around the campus. In his junior
year. through strict attention to his
studies and a marked aptitude for
science. he attained the dignity of
the position of laboratory assistant IN
chemistry. This position aided him
materially in paying his college ex-
penses during the last two years Of
his course.
High school lads who aspire to
athletic careers, but fail to show any
signs Of reaching stardom in their
early years, can take encourag cement
from ROckne. During his high school
career Rockne did nothing sensational
in athletics. His best effort was
landing a job as substitute on the
varsity football team in his senior
year.