davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08

Rev. John Graham. pastor Of the
Congregational church at skittery
Point, acted as q referee in boxing
matches at Kittery Monday night be-
tween fighters from the tender Savan-
nah and marine guards at the Kit
terry navy yard. In a short address
from the ring, Rev. Mr.. Graham de-
Tended the dignity Of boxing, and de-
clared it to be worth while sport for
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
" Cobb Leads

San Francisco, Dec. 7-Ty Cobb Of
the San Francisco club, leads the
California Winter Baseball League
hitters this week with .399. The next
four are Rogers Hornsby, Los An
geles, 1883; Carl Sawyer, Vernon,
.377; Harry Heilmann, Missions, .374
and George Sislcr, Vernon, .a6S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Coffev Hartford Manader

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Jack Cof-
fey, manager of the Des Moines
Western League Baseball Club for
the last four years, has accepted the
managership of the Hartford, Conn.,,
team of the Eastern League, it was
announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Sport Spatterings

Francis Tileston Baldwin of Bos-
ton was appointed second assistant
manager of the Harvard varsity
crew yesterday afternoon as a result
of II weeks competition.
The Harvard Freshman basketball
squad was reduced to 46 by Coach ].
r. Tolbert yesterday afternoon and
fives will be picked today for prac-
tice. The Freshmen will not open
their season until after the Christ
mas vacation. but will meet the var
sity several times between now and
the holidays.
Jess Willard, ex-heavyweight
pugilistic champion yesterday sold
his Lawrence, Kan. home, including
the furniture and livestock on the
place. He will move to California.
The University of Georgia was
placed on Chicago's football schedule
yesterday for a game in Chicago,
Oct. Z. This completes the Maroon's
gridiron program for next year and
gives Chicago two intcrsectional
games on the home field, Princeton
and Georgia.
Ben Turpin will entertain the Har-
ward Sophomore class in some of his
latest movies at thk Union this eve
ming when the second-year men held
their annual smoker. Pres. Walter
Amory will speak.-BOston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08

Wellesley. Mass. Dec. THE All
Philadelphia Girls Field Hockey
toam defeated an aggregation of
Bryn Mawr graduates here today 20
to l. The game was on the Welles-
ley college hockey field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
ARMY Football 1929

west Point. y. ~, Dec. Flight
of the games which the Army foot
ball team will play next year were
announced Tuesday Muhlenburg,
University OF Kansas. Alabama,
Polytechnic and Bates are the new
comers. Two dates remain open.
Yale will be played a week later next
wear as will Notre Dame. All the
games. except those with Yale and
the Navy, will be played at home.
The schedule follows:
Sept. -. Muhlenburg and I.eba-
non Valley: oct. Z. University OF
Kansas: II. Alabama Polytech: II,
open: 2S. Yale: Nov. 4. open; II, No
tre Dame, IS. Bates: %, Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
N. Raw state eoxino Dec. IS

The Massachusetts Boxing COM
missioners at their meeting Monday
decided not to allow any boxing
shows to be held in the state Christ
mas Day or night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Basketball, Results

At Ellsworth High 40,
Sullivan High IL.
At MachiaspOrt-Che A. A.
7S. MachiaspOrt A. A. 33.
At Stonington Stonington A. A.
"A, Bucksport A. A. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
GARDINER

Walter c. Wilson, who conducts a
.scond hand and antique store on
MATER street. has opened a branch
store at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08

Maurice Fitzgerald of Springfield,
Mass, who has been visiting Patrick
harrington Of Harrison avenue, for
(he past six weeks, returned to his
home. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Cherryfields Too Fast

Nrachiasport, Me-, Dec. - The
Cherryfield All Stars were too fast
and strong for Machiasport A. A. and
won easily by a score of 7s to 33.
The summary:
CHERRYFIELD (70 NJ. A. A. (2D
Randall. If Z .......... RIB. Pettigrew
Strout, RI II .............. III. LOOK
ID, Morse 2
Morse. II f............ C, Miller
Tucker, lb 8 ......... rf. Cosgins
Stone. rh ... If, Lincoln 6 (D
Referee, Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Close Game at stoninaton

Stonington. Me-, Dec. Tn a close
and exciting basketball game, in
doubt all the way, and with the
score tied several times, Stonington
A. A. won from Bucksport A. A.. "a
to Is, here Tuesday night. before a
big crowd. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Lincoln Wins

DamariScotta. Ne. Dec. Lincoln
Academy's basketball team trimmed
the Bliss college outfit Handsomely in
one-sided game here at Lincoln
hall. Schroeder made four goals in
four successive tries for the basket.
I''Noo'-N (io) 90 BLISS
hhrhS IL ................ If Peterson
>'"H - .''''. s.............. ri BOElP
'N'' y ....'..' GagnOn
'NhioNuei ~ .......... lC IleWellyu
fiaii'N5 ~ ............ rg Robinson
SuDStitutionS. Lincoln Academy.
stevens for Burns: Schroeder for
Gay; Carleton for Marston: Battecsc
for Carleton: Huntley for Schroeder:
Goudy for Frances.
Bliss college: Sampson for Peter
son. Goals from floor: Burns. 7: Cav
4: Schroeder, .; Stevens. Carleton,
Boyle. 3; Gaenon. .; Robinson.
Goals from fouls: Gay, BOYLE. 5.
Referee, Clunie: timer Wardwell.
scorer, Richards; time, 20 minute Pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Soccer Coach Lafayette
Needs An Interpreter

Easton. Pa, Dec. because sew
eral players from foreign countries
have difficulty in understanding him.
Coach Cuthbertson of the Lafayette
college soccer team has decided to
instruct them through an interpret
er Two members of the eleven are
from Peru and two from China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
BATES CLOSES
WITH WEST POINT

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. BATES today
closed a contract with the Army for
a football game at West Point, No
vember Is, next Bates now has eight
games with championship contest
pending with Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
U. Of M. Harrier. Captain

Orono, Me-, Dec. Clyde l.. Nc
Keenan,, '23 Of Midtown has been
chosen unanimously by University OF
Maine barriers as captain OF the
oss-country team for next fall. it
was announced Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Girls Put on Probation,
Told to Attend Church
Chicago Magistrate Gives Five
Il Feminine Thieves q Chance
y TO Reform


CHICAGO, May 21.-Five young
women were placed on probation for 4
year and ordered to GO to church every
Sunday in that time, when araigned be-
fore John F. Haas in the South Clark
Street Court to-day, charged with steal
ing from Loop stores.
Miss Alma J. Ormes, twenty-one
years old, one of the four, employed as
a cashier in a department store, was
charged with embezzlement of $384,5o.
She entered plea of guilty ana was
ordered to pay back part of the amount
each month. Her mother paid $50 yes
terday.
"You are placed on probation for q
year." Judge Haas said, ''and you are to
90 to church every Sunday morning in
that time. You must be home at 10
o'clock every night and wash and dry
the dishes for your mother every day.
This is no joke, so take this seriously"
Just after the judge had addressed
Miss Ormes, four other young women
were brought before him charged with
having taken articles from another de-
partment store: They were Mrs. Anna
Krampa, twenty-five years old; Miss
Helen Barsky. nineteen years DID, Miss
Mary Galdyn and Miss Pearl Pransky.
They were also ordered to attend
church every Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ambassador Ricci Given
Gay Greeting in Hoboken
Makes Address at High School
and Is Guest at Banquet
i'm Evening

Vttoro Roland Ricci, italian AM
bassador to the United States, was
given an enthusiastic reception yester-
day, when he paid his first official visit
to Hoboken.
He rode from the Lackawanna ferry
house to the Hoboken High School,
where he delivered an address in front
Of the school. Music was furnished by
the bands OF the various Italian socie-
ties. Among those welcoming the am
bassador were Governor Edwards of
New Jersey Mayor Patrick R. Griffin,
Representative Archibald E Olpp and
members of the City Commission.
In his address the ambassador spoke
OF the pleasant relations existing be-
tween tho United States and Italy.
There are no two nations to day." he
said, "in such accord and unity as the
United States and Italy. We have the
same aims and the same objects.
pray to God that our countries will
achieve their aims together. Long live
President Harding and the United
States!"
The ambassador was the guest of
honor last night at banquet rendered
him by an Italian committee at Meyers
Hotel, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

tions, the paper declared that nothing
in recent years more thoroughly dis
sipated Misunderstanding than Presi-
dent Harding's memorable statement
of American policy to which Mr.. Har,
vey referred during his speech.
"The British public" the newspaper
added, may we'll wish the policy of
the British government was as definite
and simple as that Of America"
The Daily Telegraph's comment,
which was largely a personal appreci-
alton of Ambassador Harvey, cordially
agreed it was high time to give the
States may yet be beguiled into the
league"
The Daily News, continuing it's
championship of the League of Ma
tions, remarked that the English
League 'of Nations Union had just at
tanned a membership of 100000 and
said there was "no need to take Mr..
Harvey's words too tragically." AS
suming that the United States will
keep out of the league during the term
Of President Harding, the newspaper
said this would be a matter of grave
regret, but it will mean, at the worst,
that the league will go on without the
United States, as it has done hither-
to-"
The News made the point that the
whole of America was not ignoring the
league, saying chat Canada was taking
valuable part in its operations, as
was virtually all of Latin-America ex-
cept Mexico.
$50 long as the nations now mem
bers of the league stand loyalty by it,"
the newspaper concluded, eve can af-
ford to wait until the United States is
of another mind"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Barnes Beaten in Fight
To Name New Collector
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, May 21.-The appointment
of Cyrus Durey, Of Amsterdam, as
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Albany district marks serious set
back to the political fortunes of Will
liam Barnes, the Albany County leader.
With the backing of United States Sem
ator Wadsworth, Barnes had endeav-
ored to have the position filled by Colo
mel Charles Walsh, of this city, one
of Mr. Barnes's principal lieutenants
in the Albany County Republican or
ganization. Mr.. Barnes will have a
hard fight on his hands in the city and
county election in Albany next fall and
has sought every bit of Federal patron
age he could get to build up his politi-
cal fences.
Durey had the backing of United
States Senator Calder and Secretary of
State Charles Evans Hughes, both OF
whom have been political enemies OF
Barnes for years. 1t is expected that
in his appointment Durey will favor
the Independent Republicans of Albany,
who are planning to give Barnes a fight
in the primaries for the nomination of
Republican candidates for Mayor and
other city Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Wants Congress to Sing
AT Openings of Sessions
AppIeby, of Jersey. Offers Reso-
luton TO Include 'sStar-Span.
gIed Banner" i'm Daily Order
From TIC Trtbnne,s washinaton Bszsa

From The Trfbnte's Wdshtngton BuyeGu
WASHINGTON, May 2i--Putting
music on the official calendar of Con
gress was proposal made seriously
to-day by Representative Appleby, Of
New Jersey, who introduced in the
House a resolution providing that the
singing Of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" be included in the daily ceremony
and order Of business.
"Music Is one of the most powerful
influences that can be brought to bear
upon the making of a good citizen"
Mr.. Appleby explained. "A good citi-
zen is of necessity patriotic citizen.
The precept and example of Congress
lifting it's voice in song at the opening
e it's daily sessions to the stirring
strains of that wonderful anthem - THE
Star-Spangled Banner which has been
an ornament and strength to our ma
tion, will stir the patriotic impulses
and be a daily inspiration to every
American"
Mr.. Appleby points out that Presi-
dent Harding, in letter to the Ma
tional Bureau for the Advancement Of
Music, New York City, declared he is
in favor of Establishing a definite and
permanent place for music in our ma
tional activities"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Rites
Mark Burial of
Justice hite
President and Mrs. Harding
With Foreign Diplomats
and Government Officials
at Church Ceremony
Capital Is in Mourning
Gums OF Fort Myer Boom.
Dirge as Jurist's Body
Is Placed in Grave

WASHINGTON, May 81. With hon
ors rendered doubly impressive by the
simplicity of the ceremony, the body
Of Edward Douglass White, chief JUS
tice of the United States, was buried
to-day in Oak Hill Cemetery, to sleep
forever within sound of the city where
his great service to the nation was
rendered.
Lowered flags on public buildings,
closed doors Of the government depart
ments and the dull thudding of flu
neral salute from batteries at Fort
Myer across the Potomac alone marked
outward1y the nations grief.
Hardings Attend Funeral
A small company had gathered in St.
Matthew's Church when the hour Of
service arrived. Close up to the altar
the casket was banked over with flow
crs, and directly behind it President
and Mrs. Harding took their places
while Cabinet members, diplomats,
committees of Congress, high depart
nlent officials and others of those rep
resenting q government in mourning
were grouped with a few intimate
friends. The uniforms of Major Gen
eral March, chief of staff, and the off,
GERS who accompanied him to represent
the army, and of Admiral Coontz, chief
of operations Of the navy, and his Off
GERS marked high lights among the
sombre black of the civilians.
When ail were in their places the
doors were opened to the throng that
waited outside and the church quickly
was filled.
Simplicity Within Church
Requiem mass was celebrated by
Monsignor Lee, rector of the church
which Justice White attended. At the
altar were gathered also group of
clergy that included Monsignor Bon
zano, papal delegate, but there was no
departure from the ordinary service
for the dead, as the widow of the
chie< justice had sought simplict and
privacy in all that marked his death.
The President and Mrs. Harding did
not accompany the body to the Gem
etery and ali the official character OF
the service ended with the ceremony in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
RAYMOND & .WEIITCONIB SAY
BUSINESS TIDE HAS TURNED
Great North Cape Cruise Proving Great Success.
500 from New York and Vicinity

Raymond Whitcomb believe that
the success of their great North
Cape Cruise is proof that the bust
ness tide has turned and that peo-
pie are ready and anxious to travel
in the most luxurious way. This is
particularly true of New York and
its tributary territory, for 579o Of
the membership of the most elab-
orate cruise of it's kind, the most in
teresting way of going to Europe,
has been booked from this section.
Because of this the New York
Office of the Raymond & Whitcomb
Company at 225 Fifth Avenue (Tel-
ephone Madison So. 6270) has been
assigned some additional space on
the S. S. Emperor Of India (Kaisar-
i.-Hindl sailing from New York on
June 25th. This is now being ad-
vertised in the travel section of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Girl Who Ended Life
Was Spurned, Police Say
Victim Believed Marriage Elle-
gal and Friend, Whose Pro-
lection She Sought. Had Quit


The Newark police learned yesterday
that Mrs. Mabel Connolly, nineteen
years old, who shot and killed herself
Friday evening in motion picture
house in that city, ended her life in
the belief that her marriage to David
G.. Connolly was illegal and that r.. t..
Broadwell of 80 Thomas Street, New
ark, to whom she had gone for protee-
ton and advice, had abandoned her
She and Broadwell, the police said,
were occupying adjoining seats at the
Paramount 'rheater and, in response
To- repeated inquiry, Broadwell told her
that even if she obtained a divorce or
had her marriage annullcd he would
not marry her.
81 haven't a friend in the world,
might just as we'll be dead" the police
said the young woman cried as she got
up and entered the women's dressing
room
moment later the shot which ended
her life was heard, aid Bfoadwell, the
first to reach her. discovered that she
had killed herself with a revolver
which he had given her Thursday night,
when she told him that she needed pro-
lection.
The young woman's husband, David
e. Connolly, told the police that he al
ways had regarded her as his legal
wife. At the time he married her. he
said, previous marriage had not been
annulled, but he did not regard that
ceremony as binding and since his sec
ond marriage his first wife had died.
The young woman who killed herself,
he said, was a waif, having been found
nineteen years ago on the doorstep of
Oscar Fleming, 241 Clinton Avenue,
Jersey City, who adopted her.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
A Luxurious Shin

The S. S. Emperor, of India (Kai-
sar-i-Hind), the pride ship Of the
great ?. & 0. Line, is herself a de-
cldediy important factor in the
Cruise. She is the first of the great
comfort cruisers" to pass from CON
troll OF the line to any one save the
Brltlsh government. They are great
ships built for luxurious long vow
ages and to keep their passengers
happy, at ease and in comfort in
any weather-hot or cold-shins
unique in design, because sailing
from wintry British to tropical In.
dian a, ports--ideal for this voyage.
The additional space Just turned
oyer to the 225 Fifth Avenue office
OF Raymond & Whitcomb Company
MI MI oe placed on sale on Monday,
made in person, by mail. telegraph
or relepnone.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Three X,Ray Martyrs Honored
RY, Carnegie Board in France

PARIS, May 21.-The French COM
mission endowed by the Carnegie
Foundation and headed by former Pre-
meF nda LonpeF tn It. has Gha aTaFdfd three god
fingers were amputated after X-ray
burnings; Dr.. Adolphe Leray, who was
badly burned, and DR. Valiant, head of
the Salpetriere radiograph laboratory,
who also receives fifty thousand
francs.
DIR. Infroit and DR.. Leray both died
recently as a result of their X-ray re-
search work. DR.. Valiant suffered ten
amputations in ten years, losing fin
gers, then hand and finally his left
arm. He still is experimenting, how
ever
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Reds Are Recruiting Forces;
Cold Resorre S25O.OOO. 600

PARIS, May 21.-A Moscow wireless
message to-day quotes M. Bibenko, a
member of the Soviet Commissariat on
War and Marine, as declaring in a
speech that it would be necessary to
reinforce the Soviet troops.
AS for the recent insurrection in the
south, the speaker said that Kiev,
Kharkov and Odessa were again firmly
attached to the Sovets, as was Cron-
stadt, following the putting down of
the insurrectionary movements.
NJ Bibenko announced the enrolment
in the Red Guards Of the employees in
the shipyards and said military disci-
pline was to be applied TO them.
RIGA, Latvia, May 21.-The gold re-
serve of Soviet Russia is estimated at
$250,000000, according to the Kovno
Echo, which says its information comes
from circles in close touch with the
Russian Soviet mission.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Russian Soviet
Leaders Clear
Way for Flig,llt:
tcontInucd from page ono,

center and extreme left. There are also
several factions in between.
The right wing is divided into three
groups, the workers opposition, led by
schalipnikoff; the democratic center.
led by ossansky and Soffronoff, and a
group led by Boucharin, including
Larin, Preobrajensky and Sokolnikotf
These groups assert that the Soviet
machine, as constituted, is unable to
deal with the situation and demand the
syndicalization of the state, the trans
fer TO the state of the economic APP
paratus in the hands of the trades
unions; the reintroduction of the cleo
tive system in the choosing OF officials
and freedom of speech and press within
the Bolshevist Party.
These groups represent the consensus
of the opinion of the rank and file Both
Lenine and Trotzky oppose bitterly this
tendency, believing that its triumph
would result in the crash of the Boil
shevist regime. This, however, does
not mean that Lenine and Trotzky are
agreed.
Trotzky demands the complete mill
tarization of industry. the abolition of
the last vestiges of the workers self
government, the complete subjugation
of the trades unions to the state and
the unqualified dictatorship of the Boil
shevist party, excluding recent con
eessions to so-called non-partisans and
the application of all methods of COM
pusion and merciless discipline with
regard to the workers"
Leaders Work for Unity
Lenine and Zinovieff are at present
gravtatng between Trotzky and the
other groups, trying hard to re-cement
the party's unity. Thus far Lenine has
managed to avoid an open split, but
recent events, particularly the Cron-
stadt rebellion and constant peasant
uprisings in the interior, have pushed
Trotzky forward. This raises the grave
possibility of a pure military dictator
ship, which, with consequent aggrava-
tion and disagreements, makes a break
up of the Communist party inevitable.
Preobrajensky, secretary of the Cen
tral Executive of Soviets, writes:
"There is no more the unity and spirit
of comradeship which characterized
our party in 1917 and 1918. The party's
discipline is maintained force. The
party's activity among the Russian
masses is dying"
Many commissars of the old party
are quitting in disgust, and the per-
sonal relations of the Bolshevist lead
ers are extremely strained. Thus Zno-
vieff is assaling Lomonosoff, Trotzky
is fighting Rykoff, Lenine is thunder
boiling Trotzky and Bucharin.
The situation Of the rank and file in
the party is marked by the most seri-
Gus disorganization. ,fwo thousand
members left the Petrograd organiza-
tion in one month.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Japanese Favor
Disarmament, Sa,,l
Leader of Won,..,' !
Wife of Head in Camo.,.
Against MiIitarism
serts Straw Vote sb.
Overwhelming Sen,ius.''''

TOXIC, May 21 (By This A,....
Press) The people of Jsn.m
shown themselves TO be in fsvos :
strictions of armaments, it was AZ,
yesterday by Nine. ozaki, wife NV
Ozaki, leader in the earnoaivr i.
miIitarism in Japan. Her statsn..
was based upon the results ~
card vote taken in cities ws. pns
Ozaki has spoken recently in III nv
paign against armaments. as
"The facts are intereSs;na
think Americans should knsy sT
them," said Nine. Ozaki. "Mv ss
resumed his lectures recentIv @sS's
chief towns in the north !, Y
speaking in fifteen cities in .,
days. At each meeting postcard. 'aa'l
given out by which his auditors -:' ssa
express their views, and, a. T..
of 10000 cards received 81 VA.
are in favor Of an arrangement Il. b. .se ~
to disarmament. Five per cent 80
against such an agreement and =
rest are uncertain" =
A meeting of the new women,s D.
Society, dedicated to further;n. n \
peace movement, especially by ~ : s
motion of an understanding hssr..
the United States and Japan ma, s.',ss =: !.
to-day. Nine. Ozaki presidsS ..3 as3
Baron Tanetaro, head Of the Jana -
economic commission to the il,as5
States, made an address. <s
Newspapers are continuing their i
vocacy of an armament Agreements - II
eminent spokesmen are unoficislls ~ ~
ing the wisdom OF an agreement /.
tween the United States and Jans. = !.
national policies. They soelars ~. \.
the two nations should hold a 30 30
mary conference, believing that
accord is reached concerning the
cies to be pursued in the Pacific
tion, the relative naval strength &
S,,,o po+i0ns CON he IaS[ fa ayna ~,