davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Hyphens Demand
Beer and Wine Among
Many Other THINGS

Chicago. July 1S-(By A. PD-The
third German American National
conference, which closed its sessions
here last night, adopted resolutions
pledging support to Beveridge of In
diana, Brookhardt of Iowa Frazier
Of North Dakota; Lafollette of Wis
consin; France of Maryland and
Reed of Missouri for United States
senators. The conference also de-
manded revision of war treaties;
withdrawal of troops from Ger
many; approved the injury into the
alien property custodian's office: en-
dorsed a constitutional amendment
requiring a referendum to declare
war except in case of actual invasion
and demanded immediate return of
beer and wine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
To Attempt Resume
Hard Coal OperatiOns

Washington. July 1S-Preliminary
plans fo rtheir attempt to reopen
mines closed by the strike despite
failure of the governments attempt
to effect. settlement were under
stood to ocupy bituminous coal oper-
ators who remained in Washington
for another meeting today, follow
ing their reply to President Hard
ing's arbitration proposal with an
offer to place their properties and
services at the governments disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Dry Agents Sense of
Smell Raises Point
Connection Seizure

Boston, July 1S--Whether a prohi-
lbition agent, guarded by his sense of
smell. erred in seizin whisky and ar
resting the owner in private gar
age, was a question that came before
T.. s. Commissioner Hayes today.
Sam Crone, a junk dealer. was ar
rested recently in garage in Lowell
after he had been followed into the
building by an agent who said he
traced Crone's automobile by the odor
of liquor coming from it. Former
Assistant Federal Attorney Shea.
counsel for Crone. contended today
that the seizure was made on private
property and was illegal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Especial to kcnnebec JournaD
Gardiner, Me. July 1S.-Cardiner is
matched at 4.3o p. NJ. today Gardner
time) with the snappy Oakland ,uinc
that has been making a record for it
self upriver. The local team will en-
ter the game determined TO repeat its
win over the Fusileers. Bill Davidson
will take the mound for the home
boys, with Brown of Coburn in the
box for the uprivcr team.
The stores being closed this after
noon. it is expected that big crowd
will be on hand to watch the contest.
For Gardiner. Leo Bcaudoin will be
behind the bat. Lou Davis or Burke on
first, Johnson OF L. of NJ. on second
Booth of Amherst in the short gar
den, Eastman at third. Simons in left
Bobby Messenger in center and Hank
Merrill in right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Indians Corral
Ninth Straight

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Cleveland to-
Gay captured its ninth straight VIC
tory, the longest winning streak in
the American League this season, by
defeating Philadelphia 6 to 8. Ogden.
former Swarthmore pitcher. made his
Major League debut in the eighth
holding the visitors scoreless. Speaker
and Wood hit home runs off Hasty
with a man on bases each time.
Score:
Cleveland % 0 o / . 0 0 0-6-10-2
Phila. ..... 0 0 1 l 0 0-3- 81
Morton and O'Neill; Hasty, Ogden
and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Ed Leader to Coach
Yale Crew Next Year

New Haven. Conn. July 1S.-The
announcement made in Seattle today
that Ed. Leader, coach of the Wash
ington crew. had been engaged as
coach of the Yale crews for next year,
is confirmed by Prof. Clarence w.
Mendell. chairman of the board of
athletic control of Yale University.
1t was also announced that Mr..
Leaders appointment was made with
the idea of engaging an American
coach who could work constructively
over period of years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Journal Insures
Delivery Papers
With Aid of Auto

Due to the cancellation of train l27.
which leaves Augusta at 2.55 A. NJ.
for eastern points, the entire easter
edition OF the Journal was taken by
auto to Watcrvlle this morning,
where train connections were made
for the various upriver towns and
rural routes. This insured delivery
of the Journal at the usual hour,
despite the general crippling of ira ffic
in the upper kennebec region, caused
by yesterdays terrific downpour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Cards Sluggirg
Wins From Giants

- NlN 18th Cardinals
r t.rsr out rC four over the
vlWnIn4 frrc hitting
H,s Tho Giants rallied in
Hut with the tlC-iug run on
' I tNr vtunin& run on first.
u.'l tanned rnGiug tho game,
.a hV the CulnuS iu tho
... ..tc New York two runs.
li..UI... ,lrur 1lsp helped the Ncw
i. ~ ihtir rllN n the ninth.
NH ur uard three pitchers The
t..'a Itr wow 70 half game be-
I.i.I. score;
|.. u9 un2 N-12-l
L..s u +. OnH O3 a-i3-i
,.usrl. touunrd and
Nur'h 60 W.r rruic1 and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
OeSChCER ineffective IN
PINCHES AND REDS STAGE
SUGGEST At BRAVES FIELD

C.n,rr1'l. July IS The Reds
m. F. three out ot four from Eos-
90 nning the final game of tile
20. today 90 D. oeschger pitched
AL A Same tor the Braves and
v.. .t 'ord IN tho second and s'Nth
trr.ra tr locals batting around
ln N. 't,r round aud scoring six
tHr HiN hits and an eror by
e. liusi"n's runs were st"tcd
tr NIZrcf1 EXccpt for these
.1 kArf Was IN complete
ScUltt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Sam Richards to
Try Channel Swim

Boston. July 1S.-Sam Richards.
veteran Boston long distance SWIM
mcr. will leave tonight for New York
on his way to England where he will
attempt to swim tn English channel
next month.
Richards is said to he the first man
credited with having negotiated the
swim from the Battery in New York
to SANDY Hook.
Henry Sullivan of Lowell who has
channel and Walter Patterson OF
Bridgeport. Conn. it is said, will go
over later to make the channel trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
RED SOx BREAK TIGERS uNX \
and SCORE 6-5 VICTORY AT
HUB DUE TO TIMELY WALL0PS

Boston, July 1S-Boston defeated
Detroit today for the first time this
year in Boston. by the score of six to
five. Neach made he me run with
the bases filed in the seventh, tying
the score at five all. In the last of the
seventh Harris made his third
straight hit, went to second on a
passed ball, took third on Leibold's
sacrifice and scored what proved to
be the winning run on Burns single
to left. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Eloping Former Clergyman
Sentenced for DesertiOn

Nenia, Ohio, July 1S-Rev. W. w.
Culp. former Spring Valley, Ohio,
minister, who eloped with Miss F,s-
ther Hughes IS. a boarder at the
Culp home, today pleaded guilty to
deserting his family and was sent
enced to one year in the workhousc
and to pay a fine of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Word has filtered in from Norway
that the Twin Towns nine is out for
blood in their next game with the Mil
lionaires on their home diamond next
Thursday and have given order to win
the contest if they never take another.
They are reported to have sent to Ha-
herhill. Mass, for two twirlers, one of
whom, Nichols. has already arrived
and will probably start the game
against the Houserites.
The new Martindale Country Club.
with membership composed largely
of Lewiston-Auburn people, will stage
a match the last of the week between
Alec Chisholm. Portland pro. with his
brother, Fred Chisholm, MartndaIe in
structor, pitted against A. H. Fem. Po-
land Springs professional, and Ernest
Ryall, late of the Wambec Country
Club. Play will be for IS holes.
Jake" Ham, Jchn Doyle, Carl Smith
and Cushman Abbott will represent the
club at the Maine amateurs at Poland
Spring.
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plaster
Gently with Charley Weinert. heavy
weight, who is training for a bout with
Martin Burke. The two started spar
ring. Fred slipped over a dirty upper
cut and then the fun commenced. with
the sparring match developing into a
real scrap. hammer and tongs style.
Fulton got a cash over his eye that re-
quired three stitches. and Wcinert
came out with & badly discolored eye.
There was no decision!
Kid Clarke and Zulu Zarilli, bantam
weights, have been added to the July
21th card to be staged by the new
Eastern A. c. at Portland Exposition
hall.
Ben Housor has definitely closed
with kennebunk for game in the
York county town next Saturday aft
ernoon. Fred Parent. Colby coach and
ex-lea suer, is directing the fortunes
of the southern nine and they have
had an excellent record so far this sea-
son, winning a majority of their
games.
Golf and tennis are two sports in
which the veteran comes into his own.
John Blacks remarkable performance
at the national golf opens in his 44th
year has a parallel at the Longwood
tennis tourney this week, where S. f.
=. Iarned. whose name was a byword
in the net game a decade ago, is play
ing. a sterling game If Larned wins
today he will face Tilden tomorrow
in the fourth round.
Augusta fans will have a chance of
seeing Lizzie Murphy, noted as the
only woman professional baseball
player in the world, in action on Will
liams field. She will cover first base
for the Providence Independents.
booked to face the Mirlionaircs here
on July 2S.
Matches for position on the chal-
longe board at the Augusta Country
Club are being played every day. and
some Of them afford a lot of thrills.
One of the closest matches was that
recently played between r. c. Tobey
and Frank Mc.Ardlc, with Tobey the
winner 1-up after 20 holes of hotly
contested play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
BEEN MAKING MERRY
WITH BONDED LIQUOR

San Fransisco, July 1S,-Theodore
Gier, owner of the Gier Bonded
warehouses in Oakland, today told
the United States district attorney
that Federal employees have been
stealing wine from the warehouses
and on one occasion held party in
the rum cellar at which women were
present. The Federal intelligence
bureau has ordered an inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
PETER PLuTO'S WIN
2:O8 TROT UPSETS
KALAMAZOO DOPE

Kalamazoo, July 1S--(By A. P)-
When Peter plute finished ahead of
Longset in the 2.0S trot in the first
race of the four event card of the
second day of the Grand Circuit meet
he furnished the only upset of the af-
ternoon. The other races We're easy
for the favorites.
Summaries:
2.OS TROT. THREE HEATS, GEL
ERY CITY PURSE $4,000
Peter Pluto ch h. by Peter the
Great. McDonald) .......... ? 1 l
Longset, bh, by Dillon Axworthy
(Cox ........ .............. 1 4
Baron Worthy, bg, Newis) 80. 3 ,
Lord Frisco, be, Murphy).... 5 3 8
Peter Will Tell. oh :, Ra) 49,. .
Justisimo. and Tolus Boy also started.
Timc-2O7 3-4; 2.07 3-4; 2.0S 3-4.
TWO YEAR OLD TROT, TWO
HEATS, RECREATION PARK
PURSE $1,000
Jane Revere bf, by Guy Axworthy
(White) ........ ........... i l
Ilo Guy. be, (CoX) ........... ,
The Senator. ch c. (McDonaldD. 4 3
Mary Robe, bf. UalD ......... )
Rebecca Buck. ch f, (Thomas) 49,. 4
Time 215 Ia: PA IA.
30 TROT, THREE HEATS, PURSE.
$1,000
Bovolo, blk g, by Red Ad
Dottie Day, bm. (McDOnald) :.
The Triumph, bh, (Childs) 80. 4
Utah. ch C, Perry) ........... 3
Mamie Locke, bm. (Alilloy) 80. 6
Alice G. Forbes also started.
Time-207 3-4; 2.09 Ia; zoo -.
2.o7 CLASS PACE, THREE HEATS.
NEW BURDICk HOTEL PURSE
$4,000
Jackson Grafton, bh, by Solo
mon Grafton, (CoX) ........ l 1
Edna Early, blk m. (Thomas) =. > ?
Trampsafe, ro h, (Stokes) 80. 3
Peter Brooke, bh, (Shively) .... 4
Banner NJ, bg. Perry) ...... S S 5
Lucy L.. ORC Direct and Flopatch
also started.
oTime-2.02 IL: e.oS IA; 2.o3 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
BOSTON

Two base hits, Ruel, Harris, o.
Rourke. Home runs, Veach. Stolen
bases, j. Collins, O'Rourke. Sacri-
fees, Leibold ,. Double plays, Pratt
to Burns. Left on bases. Detroit s;
Boston 6. Base on balls off Stone3. 1:
off Russell 5. Struck out by Dauss
1; Oldham 3; Olson /. Hits off Dauss
in l 2-3 innings; off Oldham in
l-"; off Stoner in Ia; Olson in
l 2-3; Russell in (none out in
9th); Pennock in /. Hit by pitcher
by Russell (Cobb). Passed balls,
Woodall. Winning pitcher, Russell;
losing pitcher Stoner Umpires,
Connolly and Owens. Time 2.15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Ssr1scn 10 Play 1T Bridgeport

'.I- port, Conn. July lS-Gcne
VINO WON tho national golf
hr 0neup az Skokic, win give n
l''. exhibition Thursday before
nom cis or tho l'rooklawn Country
'H' 'o.r where be- was once n cad
'." ana assistant 90 George Sparling.
nL--- saInnlI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 5: Boston g..
Cleveland s.; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago a; New York IA.
St. Louis Washington postponed
rain,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Eastern League Results

Waterbury S; Bridgeport 2.
F'itchburg l Albany 4.
Springfield 4; New Haven 2.
Hartford Pittsfield rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS -
BrookIyn-P ittsb burg postponed
rain.
Boston 3; Cincinnati 9.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 6.
St. Louis 9; New York 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Big Entry List in
For X. /. Polo Meet

New York, July 1S.-Eight teams,
the largest number in the tourna-
ment's history have entered the ma
tional junior polo championship to be
played at the Point JSdith club. Mar
ragansett Pier. r. l.. beginning late
this month. The complete list, which
closed yesterday. includes Myopia
club. Boston: Dedham, Mass. club.
Philadelphia Country club; Point
Judith club, an army team and three
New York teams. the Meadowbrook
Ramblers, Flamingoes and Orange
county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

lo'''Tn "f n +
N-Batted for oldham in eth.
Xx-Ran for Clark in Sth.
NXN-Batted for Olsen in 9th. p
XXXX-Ran for Manion in 9th, \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Lucy L.. ORC Direct and Flopatch
also started.
rTime-2.02 IL: e.03 IA; 2.03 3-4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL.
Carrying Appropriation of ss25,ooo, 900,
$4,000 Force.

Washington, d. c., Dec. l9.--The ma
val appropriation bill carrying a re-
quest that the president negotiate
with foreign powers relative to limit
ing construction Of war craft under
10000 tons was passed late yesterday
by the House. The bill, which carries
total of 1925 100000, stood up pre-
cisely as framed by Chairman Kelley's
.skhxcommittea. and provides fer an en-
listed naval force Of $4,000, the same
as fixed last year.
There was furry of talk over the
provisions under which the president
is asked to negotiate with Great Brit
ain, Japan, France and Italy, but in
the end an effort to change the Ian.
guage was dropped in the face Of over
whelming opposition to any alteration
whatever.
An amendment 10 strike out the
section offered by Representative Lo-
gan, Democrat, South Carolina, was
defeated and finally Representative
Lineberger, California, withdrew his
amendment, suggesting to the presi-
dent the desirability of entering into
further negotiations with other pow
ers as soon as he may deem it practi-
CABLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
HUNDREDS OF LIVES
WERE ENDANGERED
When New Haven Railroad Train Was
Derailed South Of Boston--No
One Was Badly Hurt.

Boston, Dec. 19.-The main lines OF
the two railroads entering this city
from the south-the New York, New
Haven and Hartford and the Boston 4
Albany-which were choked by acci.
dents at the same time last night
were operating again to-day.
II was not until this morning that
the New Haven completed repairs 70
the roadbed at Hyde Park where a
Boston -Providence-N New London express
was derailed, although partial service
past that point was restored during
the night The Boston & Albany tracks
under the Beacon street bridge, where
the bursting of 42-inch water main
flooded the roadway and washed away
a section of the bridge werestested and
found able to carry the traffic after the
water had been drained into Muddy
river.
1t appeared to-day that there would
be no fatality AZ result of either ac.
cident, notwithstanding that there
were more than 300 persons on the
crowded New Haven express train.
Miss Josephine Hadisch of North Ber.
gen, N. j., most seriously hurt, was
reported on the road TO recovery.
Investigation of the derailment, still
incomplete, was said officially to in
dicate that It was due to broken rail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
PROSECUTION
is ASKED FOR
BY Boston Finance Com
mission After Hearing
on Realty Deal
------
POSSIBLE CRIME
rs INTIMATED
In Purchase Of North End
Synagogue for Play
ground

Boston, Dec. l9.--The municipal
finance commission to-day presented
to the district attorney Of Suffolk
county as evidence, which seemed to
show that crime might have been
committed, copy Of the testimony at
the public hearings in the graft
charges in connection with the city
counsefs passage of a loan order for
purchase of North End synagogue
for playground purposes.
This evidence included testimony in
troduced in support of charges that
four councilmen had changed their
votes, that the Congregation Beth
Israel, which owned the synagogue set
aside $4,000 to put the deal through.
It appeared in testimony also that
John j. Garland, former state sena-
tor, was given $4,000 OF this amount.
His explanation of the manner in
which he disposed of this sum was
said by counsel for the commission
at the hearings to be unsatisfactory.
One witness testified that President
lrddt llttIGA VI A2it tDii N+abAbh ndAA
that "every one at city hall from the
0den Hagodel down had to be taken
care Of" Other witnesses testified that
the term Oden Hagodel might be
broadly translated to mean the big
chief, or the mayor.
Heller, recalled the stand toward
the close Of the nvestigation, denied
having made such an assertion.
Copies of the report of the commits
sion were transmitted TO Governor
Cox, the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives, Mayor Curley and the city
council. The committee reviewed the
briefly and forwarded
copies Of the stenograpbic report Of
the hearings.
The commissions report recited the
action of President David j. Brickley
of the council in voting against the
purchase Of the site by the city and
later introducing an order for $4,000
to buy the synagogue, which was
passed unanimously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
LIFE INSURANCE
FOR HOSPITAL
William Barclay Donates
$4,000 Policy to City
Hospital
GIFT ANNOUNCED
AT ANNUAL MEETG
Hospital Cared for CAT Pa
tients During the
Past Year

The gift to the City hospital Of
life insurance policy for $1,000 by vii
liam Barclay marked the annual mset
ing Of the Barre City hospital last eve
ming at the city court room: The policy
is taken out by Mr.. Barclay on him
self and the hospital is made the bene'
ficiary for the full amount, the accom-
panying letter by Mr.. Barclay express
ing the wish that the amount be added
to the endowment fund of the institu.
ton, when it shall become payable by
the insuring company.
This gift emphasizes anew the inter
est which MIR. Barclay maintains In the
City hospital, as well as many other
institutions and good works connected
with Barre; and it was received last
night with much appreciation.
The report of the executive commit
tee, submitted at the meeting, tells Of
other gifts to the hospital during the
year. This report is as followss
"The Barre City hospital has closed
another year. The record has been Ike
that OF many previous years in that
its income failed to meet the demands
on il for service, especially the de-
mands for free service, which in the
year just closed have been little over
20 per cent of all the service rendered
by the hospital
THE aid thus given was more than
all the income from funds available for
these purposes, and 4 the hospital Is
TO continue to enlarge its sphere OF
service efforts must be made to in
crease the endowment fund and TO wipe
out the debt of the hospital
"Since the last report the endowment
fund has been increased by $500, Sl00
of which was bequeathed to the hospi-
tai by Mrs. Inez s. Klayora and the
second hundred given by Charles Pam
perl The endowment fund will soon
receive two bequests. totaling nearly
Marshall w. Jones, senior member of
the firm of Jones Bros Co., Who though
never a citizen of Barre, was man
who always took a kindly interest in
the welfare of the city and its peo-
pie.
"The other bequest is from the es-
tate of the late Prentice J. Kent, ma
tive Of Calais and for many years pre-
vious to his death a resident of Mont
pelier His death occurred several years
ago and his will provided that when his
widow was through with il, their resi-
dence in that city should go to tie
Barre hospital Mrs. Kent died few
months ago and the property is soon
TO be turned over 20 the hospital.
"The hospital cared for 647 patients
in the year ending Nov. 80, the total
days nursing being 6,740 OF this NUM-
Der ,407 days nursing was free serv-
ice. There were 50 births at the hospi-
tai during the year and a total Of 257
operations.
"The Woman's Hospital Aid con-
tinues to be a great value to the hos
pital. doing a most valuable work and
outside of medical supplies. looking
after and furnishing all supplies. Their
work is greatly appreciated
"The pupil nurses with the superin-
tendent and assistant have. during the
year, earned several hundred dollars
outside Of their hospital duties, this
CONTINUED on fourth papel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
SEVEN MEN PUT
TO DEATH FOR
TRAIN WRECKS
Chairman Lasker Says 1t Gives lnac-
curacies About Shipping Bill.

Washington, d. G., Dec. l0.-The ac-
curacy Of the statements made in the
questionable sent out by Capper's
Weekly, published by Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas, head OF the
farm bloc, to ascertain public senti-
ment on the administration shipping
bill il. questioned by Chairman Lasker
of the shipping board in a letter re-
ceived to-day by Senator Capper-
In his letter, made public by the
shipping board, Mr.. Lasker told the
senator that whatever may be your
position upon the pending ship sub
sidy bill, l am sure you do not desire
the readers Of your paper TO reach
their conclusions upon either made
quate or erroneous statements.
Because the statements in the cir
cular of the organ controlled by you
are not accurate and are wholly at
variance with the facts" the letter con-
tinued, Il feel it my duty to you, to
myself and to the people we both rep
resent to give you the facts and thus
enable YOU to correct the erroneous
impression your publication has ere
ated. You certainly would not wish,
and ! certainly could not permit, any
part Of your people to be misled con
cerning the provisions Of the ship sub
sidy bin or the facts surrounding it,
Mr.. Lasker questioned particularly
statements in the QUESTIONABLE that
the government intended to sell its
war built merchant fleet for approx
mately $200,000,000 planned to "lend
$l25, ,000,0 to recondition the ships or
build Others" and then would pay out
about S750000,000 in subsidies and aids
to ship owners during the next ten
years,
Mr.. Lasker said he challenged any
one to find where the shipping board
ever had proposed to sell its merchant
fleet for 5000. 900 900.