davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
RAP NAVY
Continued from Page one)

listed personnel were abhorrent and
call for the severest condemnation. n /,
one can deny The condemnation OF
the majority committee of these
methods meets my approval"
The record of the substitute com 20
mittee's investigation is said by he
minority to show that the naval Of
ficers who prepared the plans for the
vice campaign conducted by Lieuten-
ant Erasmu n. Hudson. of the Med
cal Corps. did not have the Sigh. est
idea that seamen were to employ i'm
proper methods in securing evidence
of moral delinquencies or other
crimes"
Captain Leigh Ian adviser of Mr..
RooseveIt) and the Judge advocate
general approved the organization
and prepared the necessary orders
for it's creation and to authorize its
operation" The minority report as
serts: Il believe that the officers re-
ferred To erred in recommending or
approving the use Of enlisted person
mel and also believe that Mr.. Roose-
Welt erred in adopting and approving
their recommendation"
The minority report diSagreeS en-
phatically with contentious OF the
majority that Mr. Roosevelt was
present at conferences at which the
methods to he used were discu used
and asserts that orders involved COM
ing to his desk were signed as mat
ter of routine. The minority agrees
in substance with the findings of the
naval court of inquiry which inves-
tigated the scandal.
Most of the detail of the Newport
scandal as it is disclosed in the in
vestigation. is of an unprintablc ma
ture The crux of the ajority report
charges is that. with the knowledge of
Mr. Daniels and Mr. Roosevelt. en-
listed men Of the navy were improp-
crly used as participants in immoral
practices for the purpose of securing
evidence on which to dismiss offenders
from the navy.
Mr.. Roosevelt. under whose office
the investigating was conducted is
held by the majority to be morally
Responsible for the orders. TIE find
ings of a naval courtmartial which in
vestigated the scandal are introduced
in the record for the first time. It
held the action of Mr.. Roosevelt "un-
fortunate and ill-advised." s cretary
Daniels disapproved the portion of the
findings which condemned the method
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
English and Yankee
Track Team Captains
Talk Over Regulations

Cambridge, Mass, July 1D--The
captains OF the oxford. Cambridge,
Harvard and Yale track teams,
meeting today to discuss the regula-
lions for the international meeting
at the Harvard stadium on Satur-
day, found themselves in accord on
every point. Suggestions from eth
er side were accepted without ques-
ton
The EngliShmen agreed to the
American and Olympic rule for a
seven foot circle in the field events,
instead OF the nine foot arena to
which their athletes are accustomed.
1t was agreed also that each field
competitor will be allowed seven
trials, the best of which will stand
as the effort for final reckoning. The
tentative order of events drawn up
last night was made permanent
Captain b. G. D. Rudd of the
British team said today that he
planned to hold trials in several
events tomorrow to determine def
nitely who the two OXford-Cam-
bridge starters would be. He may
compete in the three events himself,
tn 100 yards dash. the 40 and $50
yard runs. he said. should it APP
pear that his team would gain
strength from such efforts so far
as his condition was concerned. the
British star said he felt fit for each
triple test, adding that he and his
fellow t.ngIishmen thought they
were running much faster here than
at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Tender. PhiIly Lightweight
TO Start Training In Week

Philadelphia. July 19--Lew Tender
the local lightweight. will train for
lis match with Benny Leonard, the
lightweight titleholder. at Riverside,
]. He plans to start active work
next week.
Phil Glassmar manager for Tend
ier, announced today he had accepted
The offer OF Clarence II. Taube for the
use of his mansion on the outskirts OF
riverside for the training camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Red Recruit Wins
Over Phillies 6 to 4

Philadelphia, July 19.-Geary. re-
cr7iit pitcher for Cincinnati, made his
debut today by defeating Philade!
rhia to { He was relieved in the
eighth by Luque when Philadelphia
made brief rally. Jeff Winters, OBJ
tanned by Philadelphia from New
York recently also pitched his first
game here. but was unable to scatter
the Reds hits. Roush's home run in
the 9Th was feature. Score:
Cincinnati o 0 0 q . 16-1e-0
phila. 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 9 o. 90
Geary, Luquc and Hargraves. Win
tcrS and Peters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Girl Breaks
Swimming Record

Duluth. Mimi, July 1.-TWO Amer
lean swimming records were broken
in ST Louis bay last night by II year
old Margaret Woodbridge. of the De-
troit A. c., who covered the mile in
20 80 2-5 and the 1000 yards in 16:
81 2-5 Miss Woodbridge's feat cut IS
seconds off the American record for
1000 yards, and lowered by one sec
'ond the American mark for the mile
made in 1916 by Clara Galligan, of
the New York Woman's Swimming
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Rogers. Princeton Runner
Joins Squad in Good Shape

Princeton, y. j.. July 19--I}ill Roe-
ers, Princeton's star distance runner.
has Joined the Tiger track squad,
which is practicing here for the meet
ing against the Oxford Cambridge
team. Rogers is in good shape as he
has been training at Magnolia. Mass.
for three weeks
Princeton has three runners in
training for the three mile run against
the British athletes. Miller is go
ing we'll at the new dis; ance and
Marvin Rick, former inter schola site
champion. who starred on the fresh,
man team, also is showing good form
Trainer keene Fitzpatrick will hold
a trial late this week to decide his
entry.
Baker was another athlete who was
permanently added to the squad to-
day The big hammer thrower and
football PLAYER has been working
near New York City and coming to
Princeton several times during the
week to work out under FitZnatricl's
direction. His throws indicate that
he will be the man selected to oppose
Nokes Charles Halsey is the only
member of the Princeton team who
has not arrived He started from the
coast on Saturday where he won the
Junior national shot-put champion
ship. He is expected to join the team
tomorrow
The four English athletes who
spent the weekend at Princeton left
for Swampscott. Mass. Sunday. and
will train with their team mates the
remainder of the week. The best Of
friendship was in evidence while the
visitors We're in Princeton. They
lived at the Princeton quarters and
were guests at the training table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Cubs Trim Robins
in Thirteenth StanZa

brooklyn. \. y July 19-Chicago
made it four out OF five from Brook
lrn hy capturing IL inning contest
today, 70 l. Wheat of the Superbas
hl1 a home run in the second and the
cubs ned the score in the ninth on
two singles and Grimes sacrifice fly.
= lass. krIInher's triple and Grimes
Scco1d sacrifice fly Melted two runs
in he 18th. Score:
chic. ca . q o 0 . o / 0 0 2-3 IL 0
Gkyr d 1000 0 d 0 0 Oh II .
Checves. York. Mdrtin and DAILY,
Smith and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
RED SOX /, WHITE sOX 0

'i'oas'' July ia Texas Lacquer
III the third inning by John Collins
enabled Witt to score the only run of
'ie game today, which gave Boston
a shut out over Chicago. to in the
iaSt contest Of the series. The game
was pitching duel between Bush
anu McWeeney, with the breaks OF
the game faNoring the visiting twirl-
or. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20

claring his statement to be with
out foundation"
Senator Ball declared Mr.. Rooe-
welt twice had been heard by the sub
stitute committee and had nothing
new" in the way OF evidence.
Mr.. Roosevelt's testimony" said
Senator Ball. was well weighed by
this committee and the conclusion
drawn were reached after weeks of
careful analysis"
Senator Ball announced that all OF
the testimony would be printed and
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Final Tribute Paid
Former Princeton Man

Philadelphia, July 19-Final trib-
ute was paid today to the memory Of
Captain Hobart A. H. Baker. former
Princeton athlete and member of the
l01st Aero Squadron who was killed
in an airplane fall near Tours,
France. His body was one of those
which arrived in Philadelphia last
week Burial was in West Laurel
cemetery The services were in
charge of Gearty Post of the Amer
lean Legion A picked squad of the
109th Infantry fired volleys over the
grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20

c. Bean, If; Ladd 3b: Carver CT:
Cooper 2b: French, Id; E. Bean, C;
Clarence Bean, IF: Austin, p. Mt.
Vernon-Lunt, c, 1b; Weber, IS;
Gordon, 2b, p: Zapf. p, 2b; Chick.
ID, c; Billings, x; Borden, Sb; Trask.
IF: White, If; Carson, CT. 2b.
The score-1 2 8 4 5 6 So
Vienna 0 3 6 1 4-22
Mt. Vernon 4 0 0 0 0v7
Umpire-Mr Zapf Scorer-Dr.
Williams. Time hours. Attend
ance, 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Stevens of
Waterbury, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Gordon of Haverhill, Mass,
recently were guests of their niece,
Mrs. E. L. Millett.
Harry A. Carson of Sanford is
passing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen B. Carson.
Rev. A. E. Roberts and Warren w.
Weber attended on Friday the
Preachers Meeting in Wilton, where
Rev. Mr.. Roberts gave a paper on
Non Churchgoing, Its Cause and
Cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Senators Again
Topped by Indians

Cleveland, July 19.--Cleveland made
it three out of four from Washington
today, winning TO 4. While Erick-
son passed eight batters, he was un-
hittable with men on the bases until
the fifth.
Catcher O'Neill made his appear
ance behind the bat. the first time
since Memorial Day While Bagby
went to the box for the first time
since July fourth, both doing relief
work, Score:
Washington / 0 0 0-4-10-3
Cleveland. 0 0 % , > > 0 x-6- IL
Erickson. Schacht and Picinich,
Mails, Bagby and O'Neill Nunamak-
err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
SpO9TIN2 COMING EVENTS

July 1921 = Maine New Brunswick
Circuit horse races. Fredericton.
July 2n--Bar Harbor VS.. Blue Hill
July q - WestbroCk Mill League
CCaterS vs.. Machines.
July 33-Great Northern at Milo.
July 23--Kezar Falls at WeStbrODk.
gully Yarmouth at Mechanic Falls.
July 30 Races at Central Maine Fair
track. Waterville
Aug 6--Races at Union Trotting park,
Aug 17-18-Wednesday and Thursday
circuit races at Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
West Paris Grarne-

Worthy Master f. l.. " yman call
ed a special meeting Of West Paris
grange July II. There were 10
members present with all Officers
except -four in the chairs
After the usual routine business II
was voted to- hold the Grange fair as
usual this tall. The Worthy Master
appointed Mr. and Mrs Grover a.
head of the committee for the far.
At the next meeting tn be held in
the afternoon of july ~. the members
a." 70 '''" ted to b. present 10 plan
further for the fair and work de-
gltpS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
MACKMEN AGAIN
VICTIMS BROWNS

st Louis, July 19.-Jacobson's
single and doubles byASevereid and
Gerber in the eighth. after two were
out gave st. Louis one run and d five
to four victory over Philadelphia to-
day. 1t was the locals fifth consecu-
tive victory. Score:
Phila. 49,, o 0 , > o 0 0 0 o. 81
st. Louis ., o , 0 l 0 0 . xZ5-14-1
Hasty Rommell and Perkins. Nor
ris, Baync and SEVERED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
No Ruth Homer But
He Shines in Yank Win

Detroit. July 19-New York made a
clean sweep of the series with De-
trot winning today to 5. Ruth's
double in the seventh inning and his
daring base running brought the
winning run The visitors took a five
run lead in the first three innings but
the Tigers tied the count in the sixth.
Score:
New YORK =. 0 0 0 0--6-S-1
Detroit 49,. 0 i 3 0 0 0--5-9-1
HoNt and Schang. Dauss. Holing
and .Ainsmith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Pirates Come Back
Strong at Giants

New York. July l9-PittSburgh re-
tanned the three game lead il brought
TO New York by defeating the Giants
:nday, ~ to !. Pittsburgh Clinched the
game with seven runs scored off Ry-
IN and Sallee in the fourth inning.
Adams held the Giants to eight scat
tired hits Score:
Pitts. ....... 3 20 o { o 0 0 0-l0 10 /
y. y. 90 0 / O. s l
ldans and Schmidt, Ryan, Sallee,
Benton Causcy and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
BOOkbinders Return
Under Old Scale, Ottawa

Ottawa, July ia break in the
strike of employees in the job print
ing offices here occurred today when
the book binders returned to work
under the old scale of $50 week for
AZ hours. The typographical work.
ers and pressmen are still out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Rare lnfieId Sacrifice Fly

Detroit, July 19-Spectators at yes
terday's game here between New
Yorlq and Detroit. witnessed rather
unusual play-an infield sacrifice fly.
Carl MAYS hit to Bush, Just off sec
ond base Bush was unable to regain
his balance in time to get the ball to
Manion and catch Ward. who scored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Braves Snatch c AME IN 9TH
FROM CARDINAL: S--RED SOX WIN
IN Al'RlINc DUEL With CH|s0y
BRAXES 3, CARDS ,

Doa'on tuy 10 With one. IMAM OUT
IN the ninth and 81. Louis leading, ,
=, -. Son,hW"rth triplcd 10 left.
- ..s. struck out and Boeckel
81 {, -!.c.t bone Eun 20 The nag pole
y r'-bt 'ente" iitld giving Boston
,,ti4as gam. " 20 3" score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20

Two base hit; McInnis Stolen base:
NrtleIfan. Sacrifice: Falk. Double
plays: Mcclellan to Sheely to john
son to F. Collins to Johnson. Left on
bases; Boston 4. Chicago 5 Base on
balls: Bush 3, McWeeney l. Struck
out: by Bush :. Empires: Dineen and
Moriarty. Time 1:31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston I, Chicago o.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5.
Washington 4. Cleveland 6.
New York s, Detroit 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
MT: VERNON

Mt. Vernon and Vienna played ball
Saturday afternoon at Eaton field,
Vienna village, Vienna winning % to
Z.
The lineups: Vienna-Allen, IS;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20

E9n fog O'Nejl in Sth.
L0s9on ............ . 0 . 0 o y l q -
Two base hits: Mciienry, Foulnier
Three base hits SouthWorth, O'NeH,
Watson. Home run: Boe"kcl Stolen
bases Smith. Sacrifices: Watson ana
Cruise. Left on bases: St Louis /:
Boston 3. BASE on balls; off Watson
2 struck oYt: by walker 4: by Watt
son / Tmpires: Hart and McCor
mick. Time 1;46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany >; Bridgeport 2.
Hartford | Worcester I.
Pittsfield ,; Springfield 3.
New Haven .: Waterbury 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
TODAY'S GAME

Pittsburs at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
TODAYS GAM {

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis z. Boston 8.
Pittsburo 10, New York I.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn I.
Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20

BOSTON

rNo out when winning run was
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
HOLIDAY ON NOV. IL

President Harding last night proclamation declaring
Armist6e Day, November II, holiday.
This the President forth, mark of respect
of those who their lives the typhed
by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who
buried in Arlington National Cemetery that day."
After repeating the Congressional authorizing the
President declare the holiday the proclamation
reads:
therefore, Harding President of the United
States of America in of the joint resolution of
Congress. do hereby declare November 1921 holiday as
mark OF respect to the memory of those who
the late world typhd by unidentified
American soldier who is to be buried
that day. and do hereby recommend TO the
the several States that proclamaon calling upon
the people of their respective States pause pursuits
as mark OF respect on this solemn occasion
And order that the soenniy this occasion NAV he fur
the emphasized do hereby further
church bells throughout the States be toed at intervals
between HAS o'clock and o'clock the said day
and that from O'Clock the hour Wash
ngon me all devout and States
indulge in period OF silent thanks God
oous lives and of suppcaion for His
blessings our beloved country"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
CHARLES A. BAKER
ELECTED TO HEAD
CIVIC FEDERATION
Capt. Warren Stutlel
Wins Vice Presidency
On Third Ballot.

Charles A. Baker. loan broker and
leading figure in the Conduit Road
| Citizens Association. was last night
chosen president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations at the an
nual election, succeeding William g.
westlake. who declined TO be can
didate for fourth term. other
officers elected are: Capt. warner
| Stutler, vice president; Leland L.
Atherton. reelected secretary; Capt
George w. Evans. reelected treas
urer.
For president and vice president
the election was warmly contested.
on the motion of William Mck-
CLAYTON. a nominating ballot was
first taken. and the following
were nominated for president: Will
liam Nick. Clayton. c. 4. Baker, Will
| lam B. westlake, Washington Top
ham, George Wales. Jesse Suter'
Paul Groves, George \. tInch, hoO-
ert Mackin, Seldom Ely and c. A
Barker. Most of the candidates SO
chosen declined to serve, but IL was
ruled that delegates might vote as
it suited them, regardless. On the
first ballot four names were Noted.
Baker, Suter. Westlake and Clay
ton. WestIake and Clayton had
Iasked not to be considered. On the
second regular ballot Baker was de-
clared elected, and il was at once
made unanimous.
| stutIer on Third Ballot.
For vice president the contest lay
among Capt. Stutler, Jesse Suter.
A. X. Paris and IL. +. Lowe. Stut-
lIer gained until in the third ballo
he had a majority. Secretary Ath-
| erton and Capt. Evans as treasurer
| were elected by acclamation.
| Suffrage for the District viii be
the aim of the new administration
as indicatd by President Baker
kspeech of acceptance.
I'VE of this federation said he,
in taking the chair, have a mission
here II is a mission that never viii
be fulfilled until you and 1 have sur
frape here in the District. To hold
this position that you nave con-
ferred upon me is a wonderful priv
ilege but it also carries with 1t a
heavy responsibility.
low, Circle Matter Referred.
Preceding the election the fed
Ieration took up among other mat
ters the quesuon OIL aoihissioh u
the Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
lfion. with the exception of Capt.
Evans, the report of the member
Ikhie committee, headed by I. j.
lponovan, unanimously opposed on
the grounds that the new group
Iterritorially carved the heart out
of the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton. II was finally referred to a
committee that will attempt to ar
range a settlement.
| Resolutions presented by the MID
lCity Association were approved,
asking for District employees sal
aries on a parity at least with
Those paid Federss workers.
Figures showing that there are
I1.1SO District government employees
Ireceiving $1,000 or less and 14S
drawing but $50 a month were pre-
scented by a committee of the en-
ployes and were read by William
lMcK. Clayton. 1t is the statutory
employees" of the District, he said
that have been most neglected. He
characterized. the neglect of these
employees as nothing less than .'un-
J just. unfair. immoral and Infamous
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Crown Prince Keeping Step
With Japan's Democracy
Hirohitos Presence at Club Dinner First Time
Any Member of Royal Family
Appeared in Public Place.

the premier read the speech from the
throne.
In many ways efforts are being made
for Japan to follow the form of the
leading powers since IL Is now one OF
them. This Is encouraging the leaders
to hope that one OF the outcomes OF
the Washington conference will be thai
the army will be subordinate to the
premier instead Of reporting direct &c
the Emperor. 1t is also hoped that
civilians will be permitted TO head the
naval and war ministries instead OF
line officers. This will help to rot
the general stan Of its independent
political powers which is one of the
drawbacks TO a sue Sessful outcome OF
the Washington conference.
1t Is said that when the Japanese
plenipotentiaries were called to the
imperial palace before their de-
parture they received these in
structions:
Bring back something. Do not
fail as our delegates did at Yer
sailles-"
This means that Japan must OBJ.
tain an agreement either for re-
duced armament or the abandon.
ment of the American bases in the
Pacific.
An expert American authority
has pointed out that the home
public should know that the more
the United States give up in ships
the rore vital became Uncle SANS
Pacific bases, saying IL would be
far better to yield in ships thar
to risk the safety Of those left be-
- ~ III
of. the bases. He declared that
whole reliance for the protection OF
American economic interests in the
Orient rests not on the number OF
ships but in the availability OF
Guam as a base
Japan is eager to reduce the
total of its own capital ships owing
to their excessive cost. but &,
wishes the American fleet to be
chained to Hawaii. il being other
wise little concerned as TO the size
there of the fleet
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Jazz Music New
To DR.. Strauss,
Opera Conpose1

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-"what is this
you call jazz? No. I never heard
1t played" said Richard Strauss COM
poser of "Salome'' and other operas.
DR.. Strauss speaks very little Eng
lish, and it required considerable ma
neuvering TO explain to him just
what jazz means in music. He said
he had no curiosity to hear It played.
This Is his first appearance in Chi
cago in seventeen years. His first
question when he arrived today was
IL Mary Garden was in the city and
asked that she be notified Of his
arrival. Miss Garden. director of the
Chicago Grand Opera Association. was
equally anxious to see the composer
OF "Salome," in which she will sing
this season. DR.. Strauss is now
working on a new opera. Inter
mezzo." and a new ballet, "Schlago-
bers. He goes to Detroit tomorrow
evening