davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
BELGRADE

Word has just been received from
rIr. and Mrs. Eli C. Wadleigh that
they arrived at Bushnell. ILL.,, Tues
day. Sept 6. making the trip in their
Chevrolet. They in company with
Mrs. Wadleigh's aunt, Mrs. Fred
Haskell of Gardiner. left Belgrade.
Sunday. August 49, stopping one day
in Boston. and making a detour to
visit Niagara Falls. In all they have
Travelled 1888 miles and used 70 gall
Ions of gas. They report a fine trip
with no trouble whatever, and
beautiful weather. They plan to re-
main in Bushnell where they arc
visiting Mrs. Wadleigh's brother for
about a week, after which they will
start on their homeward journey.
In the fiscal year ended June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
An Ideal City for
Horseshoe Pitchers

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1S--(By the
Associated ress,)-Lincoln's city
officials have decided that horseshoes
are not quoits and therefore that
pitching horseshoes on Sunday does
not violate the city's Sunday OBJ
servance laws. These specifically
name pitching quoits as unla wful.
Discussion in city council developed
that many of the city fathers did not
know what a pair of quoits looked
like. while City Commissioner John
Wright confessed to being the pre-
mier~ horseshoe pitcher in Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
BOSTON
~ Batted for Mcnosky in 7th.

N Batted for Mcnosky in It'll.
M Batted for Myers in 9th.
Detroit ......2 3 O o % 0 20 2-7
Boston .....0 o 0 % 90 %
Two base hits. J. Collins. stolen
bases. Cobb. Sacrifices. Young
Cobb, Leonard Neach, Witt. Double
play. Foster to Pratt to Witt. Left on
bases, Detroit Z. Boston 10. Base on
balls. off Leonard 3: off s. Jones .:
off Myers ,. Hits, off Jones Z in .
innings, off Myers z in Z innings.
Hit by pitcher, by Leonard (McIn-
nis) by Myers (Hcilmann.) Struck
ont by Leonard s. Passed balls
Ruel l. Losing pitcher, S. Jones
Impires, Dineen and Owens. Time.
Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
TODAYS GAMES

Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Indians IL: Mackmen 5

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 13--Clcyeland
punched ten hits off three Athletic
twirIcrs for a II TO ! victory today
IN the iirst game of the final series.
wood made a triple and home
run. Philadelphia gathered j.: hits
OIL Sothoron but the Indian pitcher
was effective in the pinches. Score:
otvcland =. OF 1000 / 0=-11-10-0
PhlIa ..... 00OO00032 80 5-13-2
Sothoron and O'Nein: Moore.
freeman. WcIfc and Perkins. Hyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Coburn

The first ractice for football for
Coach Ginger Frasers eleven will
take place today and it will be built
up from entirely new material with a
few regulars left over from last
year. The school lost IL football
mon at the close of last year but
there are large number Of mon who
will turn out for practice and a good
chance for an ambitious player to be
recognized for what his wares are
worth.
The captain of the team has not
vet been elected. Capt. Begin of 1920.
who met with injuries that prevented
his participation in many of the last
years games will probably play in
the backfield this season instead Of at
his old position as guard. and other
remaining regulars arc Geaean, Sc
iocted as an all Maine end Goodrich
and Hascall, tackles. First string
material is also expected to develop
from some mon Of last years squad.
these being Harris ard D,ummond,
ends: West. guard. Bauman. center.
S. Clarke. quarterback: Rood. Per
ley, Snow and Salmond in the back
field
The schedule Of eight games. which
has been arranged is rather p stirf
one. Especially noted is tho .Arni-
atice Day game with the Tufts Fresh
men. which will undoubtedly be a
strong team as at that college the
freshmen are barred from the Var
sity team. The schedule:
Sept. 24-Colhy Varsity.
Oct. 1-Bowdoin Second
Oct. S--Bangor high at Bangor.
Oct. 15--Colhy Second.
Oct. 22-Kcnt's Hill ut Watcrville.
Oct. 29-Maine Second.
Nov. 5--Westbrook Seminary.
Nov. 11-Tufts Freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Giants 4; Reds 3

Cincinnati Sept l;;-New York
won from Cincinnati today 4 to ), in
l. innings. Luque held the Giants
scoreless until the ninth when a
fun bic by kopf. with double play
in prospect, paved the way for three
runs. In the twelfth with Kelly on
first, Meusel triped. sending in the
winning run. Score:
New York
OOOOOOO03OO 1-4-12-0
Cincinnati
10000 0OOO00-:,-11-1
Snyder. Luque, Donohue and Har-
grave: Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

Cushman and all candidates for the
1921 football team. There will be
keen competition among the men
for the privilege of being one of the
y players who will go to the State
Y. NJ. c. A. on Lake Cobbosseecontee
in Winthrop for d week of hard prac-
tice and the intensive study of foot
ball. Those who do not make the
training trip will grind away here in
Waterville under the leadership of
Mr.. Edwards or Mike Ryan.
On the oath of this month, Colby
meets Coburn. Ginger Fraser always
turns out a strong aggregation of
players and has them in condition
early SO that the first game of the
season SHOULD be an interesting one.
Pieskin fps
Changes in the football rules this
year are in the minority and will lit
tie effect the play. But there has
been one rule that Will be welcomed
inasmuch as spectators from the side
lines and grandstand can now distin-
gulSh between touchback and a
safety. When a safety is scored the
bali will be put in play on the 30
yard line by the side having tie
safety scored against it and on the
2O-yard line when the touch back is
made.
After q touchdown is made this
year the ball IS allowed to be brought
out to any spot in front of the goal
post, This eliminates kicking at
ang'es and The punt out from a
touchdown.
ii q fair catch has been made
when time is called only the free
kick Shall be allowed and the ball
declared dead Immediately after the
kick has leen made Chance of scor-
ing touchdown from poor kick in
this play has been eliminated.
The football assignments to Cen
trail Board men in Maine were re-
ceived last week from Sec. Taylor of
the Central Board at Philadelphia
and the following men have drawn
college assignments this year: w. f.
O'Connell of Portland. r. Fl. Kelley
OF Portland, ". +. Howe of Port
land Roger Greene of Lewiston.
Thornton Academy was fortunate
in securing the services Of an athlete
like Phil Brisk Of Gardiner and the
former Amherst star so late in the
season. Brisk is a peppery chap full
Of fight and knows football from all
angles He should make an excellent
man for the Crimson ana Gold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Colby

Monday the football squad Of Col
by reported at O'Clock on seaverns
field for practice. The men included
Coach Jack McAuliffe, Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

! Other varsity men included Montgom-
cry in the backfield and Humas, Shut
tleworth and Nrooman on the line.
Joslyn, 81. end for the past two years,
helped Coach Wendell with the squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Gates Track Coach

Chester A. Jenkins. newly elected
coach of the Bates track team,
came TO Lewiston. Monday. He
journeyed to the college and watch
ed football practice. but found moth
ing doing in his line. Track men
will be called out soon after college
opens in preparation for the inter-
class games, cross country and for
relay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8; Pittsbure 5.
Brooklyn st. Louis, postponed -
rain.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2.
New York !; Cincinnati 3 (12 in.
nings}.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Z; Boston 2.
Chicago g; New York 2.
Cleveland IS; Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis IS; Washington I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
lillex Joins Yale

New Haven, Sept. 13.--Ted Lilley
Monday joined the Yale football
coaching squad, to look after the
tackle material whichs headed by Into
and Mackay, who played tackle last
year. has this Fall been inexperienced
as far as the fine quality of playing is
concerned.
Ted Blair freshman captain last
year, may be tried at end.
Lilley is the first visiting coach to
join the resident staff. including
Jones. Bull, Taft and Comerford.
Three new candidates appeared to-
day. Tony Human. regular end for
the freshmen last season: Wise, sub
stitute quarterback last season. and
Whipple. freshman end two seasons
ago The latter is a former Andover
player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
kiiiifer Signs Up

Chicago. Sept. 13-Catcher Will
liam Killifer Monday signed con-
tract to manage the Chicago Ma
tionals for the 1902 season. William
Veeck, president of the club an
nounced tonight.
Killifer became pilot of the Cubs
August 4, when John Evers was de-
posed.
Killifer has been with the club
four years coming from Philadelphia
with Grover Alexander. his battery
mate. for $3.50 and two players.
He was born in Paw Paw. Mich. in
1886, and besides being the young
est manager in the league, is also
the only playing pilot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Memphis Sets CIa,r T;&ia

memphis. Sept. Il - Memphis
ea'hed clear title to the 1921
.outhern association pennant by de-
avdtng Birmingham, , to >. in the
ut game of Mondays double head
AZ birmingham. The victory gave
N'phis an eight-game advantage
s v'er New Orleans. runner-up in the
se iof the championship, and as
Slea the Memphis club lead at
le ehd of the season of at least
seven points over New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
6ennic kauff Case

New York. Sept. j. Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel Monday
granted an order requiring the New
1oFN National League Baseball club,
d. n. Hoydler, president of the Ma
uonai League, and Judge X NJ. Lam
u's' commissioner of organized base
'a''' 70 STOW cause Wednesday in
supreme court why they should not
" restrained from interfering with
'Ie appearance Of Bennie kauff on
ans contract with the New York
club
justice Wasservogel also granted a
e'nPofary injunction restraining the
ue'endants from interfering with
-N"uli' and preventing him from ap-
pe'flng' pending decision on the ar
sunient, Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

In the fiscal year ended June 20,
the Philadelphia Mint turned out
3S7. 179, 492 coins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

Total
PITTSBU re-

Batfed for Fillingim in It'll.
Xxx Batted for Ocschger in 9th.
WY Pan for Scott in OF n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10
PREMIER EXPLAINS
TREATY IN DETAIL
TOS|R JAMES CRAIG
London Officials Believe Treaty
Is Safe in Hands of Dali
Eireann.

London, Dec. 9.-Mr. Lloyd George
and Sir James had q two hour private
conversation in the premier's official
residence Friday and it is believed the
conferences will continue Saturday and
that they will be attended by other
Ulster officials.
Fridays conferences are said to have
been on the matter of elucidation OF
the treaty and not concerning the
granting of amy concessions to Ulster
beyond that contained in the treaty.
A rigid term of the bargain with the
Sim Fein is understood to have been
that Ulster shall obtain mo other terms
than those in the treaty, and that the
ministers pledged thmseives that neith-
er now nor hereafter will Ulster, if she
stays out, get the fiscal and other
powers that are given the south.
Not Afraid Of Ulster
It is stated that the Sim Feiners
would not have agreed but for the
promises they got in this respect. The
idea of the Sim Feiners is declared
to have been that the only chance to
get Ulster in was to squeeze her in
by economic inducements.
Less attention is being paid to the
situation of Ulster than previously, in
view of the weightier question of the
effect of Eamonn de Valera's decision
against the treaty. Arthur Griffith
in determining to stand by the agree
ment, is asserted to have the support
Of many of the most influential men in
this party, while Michael Collins is ex-
pected to carry all the fighting ele-
ments among the Sim Feiners in fav-
Or of the treaty. William Cosgrove,
who also supports Mr. Griffith, in his
position as minister for the local gov
ernment is ID, close toueh with all
bodies in Ireland, with which he has
great influence.
Treaty Safe, Claim
These various influences are expect
ed to override the extremist section
represented, for instance. by Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan, Of Cork, who,
when the treaty was first, mentioned to
him. exclaimed rs that what we fought
for!" John Walsh, one of the prom
inent Sinn Feiners, and Liam Rosiste.
member of parliament from Cork city,
both are siding with Mr.. Griffith.
Altogether, in official circles in Lon
don, hopes are running high that the
treaty is safe.
Rosiste, in an interview in Cork
Friday, said that the terms of the
treaty would satisfy an overwhelming
mass of the people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10

Chairman Brandegee took hold of
the situation and first directed Sena-
tor Watson to sit down, calling the
sergeant-at-a arms to force his orders,
and then, at the request Of the senator
excluded all army officers from the
room.
DIslikes Officers Looks
Senator Watson declared that Major
d. Cocheu had insulted him by the
manner in which he looked at the sena-
tor.
I'm not be bulldozed by that bull
jaWed brute" Senator Watson declar-
ed, and walking up to Cocheu said:
For two pennies Id slap your
face"
Then the chairman called the ser
geant-at arms and Cocheu and other
officers left the room.
When the excitement had subsidized
Senator Watson announced that he de-
sired the committee to call 63 wit
nesses whose names be presented,
along with a great volume of letters.
Hearings then were adjourned until
o'clock Saturday afternoon and the
committee held an executive session.
Senator Watson at the resumption
of the inquiry today protested against
the decision of the committee to con-
fine the inquiry solely to the question
of hangings.
Wants Full Probe
Il wart to protest against the ac-
t1on of this committee in narrowing
the investigation to hanging OF sol
diers without trial by court martial -
Senator Watson declared
My charges were broader. I pro-
test against these charges being mar
rowed. / want it understood that /
am going into the shooting of men by
their officers"
The committee said that it might be
necessary to go before the senate and
ask that the resolution directing the
inquiry be enlarged.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
corroborates my statement that a SOL
der was shot by an officer" Senator
Watson declared at was testified
at the trial that the officer shot the
soldier without provocation whatso-
ever"
DO you want Colonel Roosevelt
called as a witness?v the senator was
asked
No, / would not embarrass him"
Mr.. Watson went on to say he pro-
posed to try the case on the floor of
the senate. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10
AND STATE
AUTHORITIES TAKE
HAND IN STRIKE
Four MediatOrs Sent Into Pack
ing House District in At
tempt to Restore Order.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(By The Associat-
ed Press Federal and state authors
ties combined Friday to stop violence
in connection with the st0ckyards
strike.
Four mediators-two from the Unit
ed States department of labor and two
representing the Illinois industrial
commission-were sent into the stock
yards district to try to restore order
and bring the strike differences to de-
liberation between the packers and
strikers.
Ernest Withall, chairman of the
state commission, said official govern
ment recognition of conditions should
bring an end to clashes between SYM
pathizers, workers and police when the
federal and state agents get among
the strikers.
Oscar +. Nelson and B. M. Maro-
man, United States commissioners of
Cancellation, with two representatives
of the state. carried the government
plans for truce into the yards today.
This move is better than troops"
Chairman Withall said.
There was virtually no disorder in
any Of the packing centers during the
day. In Chicago, where there was
bloodshed Thursday and the day be-
fore. there were only minor disturb
ances.
At Kansas City about 5000 strikers
paraded Friday.
The ranks Of the strikers were in
creased here during the day by several
hundred men from other unions and
reports were that arrangements We're
being made for a general strike in the
yards, to start within few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10
MEX|CA|VS HOLDING
MEMBERS Of CREW
Of FISHING BOAT
American Consul Wires Wash
ingtOn That Sailors Are Held
Until Fine Is Paid.

Washington, Dec. 9.-State depart
ment advices Friday from American
Consul Burdette at Enseneda, Mexico,
said all members of the crew of the
American fishing boat Mabel, seized
by a Mexican patrol boat several days
ago were being held.
Previous advices were to the effect
that only three members of the crew of
nine had been held by the Mexicans as
hostages for the payment of further
fines on charges of fishing in waters
not covered by permits.
The dispatches from Consul Burdette
said the Mabel had been fishing about
nine miles off shore and was about
four miles off shore and was on her
way to San Pedro, Calf, with cargo
of fish when she was seized BY the
Mexican patrol vessel and second
vessel, the Olga of American registry
which had on board number of Mex
ican officials and soldiers, though fly
ing the American flag.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10
DR. HADLEY GOES
To ELECTRIC CHAIR
FOR WIFE MURDER
Slayer Calm and Indifferent as
He Goes Into Death Cham
Der; Made Confession.

Richmond, Va. Dec. 9.-Dr. Will
mer Amos Hadley, former army sur
geon and ranchman, was put to death
in the electric chair in the state peni-
tentiary early Friday for the murder
of his wife, Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley,
in November, 1918 Prison attendants
declared Hadley went to his death
calmly and stoically.
Hadley made no statement before
his death further than to say he had
made his peace with God and was
prepared for the end. The execution
closed one of the most sensational
murder cases in the history OF Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Hadley's body was found in the
James river near Richmond on De-
cember 80. 1918, by negro trapper
and was identified by the woman s
sister several weeks later. A search
for DR.. Hadley was begun by local
authorities which carried them through
many states and parts of Canada and
he finally was apprehended on a
ranch in New Mexico. At the time of
his arrest he was in disguise and un-
der an assumed name. He was taken
to Denver, Colorado. where. accord
ing to the Henrico county authorities,
he made written confession that he
had killed his wife.
This confession was used against
him In his trial. In the confession
he declared he also shot mysterious
"Dr. Griffin fellow surgeon in the
army, but investigation proved this to
be .unfounded, which Hadley finally
admitted
From the time of his arrest last
August until his death Friday. DR..
Hadley maintained taciturn calmness
and Indifference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10
RAILROAD. BOARD
HAILED INTO COURT
BY JUDGE LAND|S
Injunction Holds Up Decision
in Shopmen's Controversy;
Suit Is Welcomed, Claim.

ed Press, )-Buffeted about by the
criticism of both railroads and rail
way workers for more than q year
and half. the United States railroad
labor board finally was hailed into fed
eral court Friday when it was made
defendant in an injunction suit brought
Judge X. M. Landis restraining the
by the Pennsylvania railroad, which
procured a temporary order from
board from handing down decision
against the road in a shopmens con-
troversy.
Welcome Suit
Members of the board said they
welcomed the suit as means of
settling many -perpiexing questions.
The board has no legal power of en-
forcing it's orders, and several roads
have even disputed the extent of the
boards jurisdiction.
Hearing on permanent order will
be held before Judge Lands Saturday
The railroads petition is based on two
allegations: That the board has juris-
diction only over cases which a dis
agreement has arisen, and that the
board has exceeded its powers in pre-
scribing rules for thS selection Of en-
ploye representatives in negotiations
with the carriers.
History of Case
The injunction has the effect of
holding up a decision on the Pennsyl-
vanias citation before the labor board
October 20, when the road was sum-
moned to show cause why it should
not be declared in violation of the
boards orders.
The controversy arose over the
roads disregard of an order from the
board to hold an election to name en-
p!oye representatives for negotiation
of shop rules, with the carrier. A
previous election was declared void.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-10
OR|ENTALS FACING
CRITICAL PERIOD
IN EAST DISPUTE
China Fighting for Full Con-
troll of Railroads Now in
Hands of Japanese.

Washington, Dec. 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press The critical stage of the
Shantung conversations between the
Chinese and Japanese delegations was
reached late Friday when it was agreed
to take up Saturday the question of
the kiao Chow-Tsinan Flu railway, now
under Japanese control.
On the question of whether Japan
will agree to China's having complete,
undivided authority over the railway,
depends upon the success or failure OF
the Washington conference, SO far as
China is concerned, according to the
Chinese delegation.
Minor Questions Settled
After the entire day spent by the two
delegations disposing of the question of
public properties in the former German
leasehold, which ended in promise by
Japan of their return, subject to con-
firmation by Toxic, of one phase Of the
negotiations, DIR. koo. of the Chinese
delegation, said that other questions in
volved in the Shantung controversy had
been temporarily put aside so that the
all-important question of the railroad
could come up Saturday
If the railroad question was not set
tied satisfactorily to the Chinese, DR..
Koo said, then. agreements thus far
reached during the conversations would
collapse, and further discussion of 9TH
er points still in dispute would be of
no avail.
Refund To Be Made
Under the agreement reached Friday
night, concerning the disposition of
public properties, China would receive
all public properties in the leasehold
with the exception of certain schools,
shrines, cemeteries and other institu-
tions strictly Japanese in character.
China would, on her part, agree to ee-
fund to Japan, all monies spent by
Japan on public properties during Jap
anese occupation. Subject to approval
of the Toxic government, the japanese
delegation agreed that China should not
Japan for the properties de-
veloped under the German regime.