davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
VOlstead Rival
Out of Race for
Congressional Seat

Minneapolis, MINI. March IL
Theodore Christianson of Dawson to-
day announced his withdrawal from
the Republican congressional race in
the seventh district in opposition 10
Congressman \. j. Nolstead.
Mr.. ChristianSon's action was ac-
copted by Republican leaders as an as
Surance that Congressman Volstead.
father Of the prohibition enforcement
act, would be endorsed by the district
convention at Whitman next Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Rain Fails to
Dampen Spirits
Manchester Pickets

.'4ut EcstCr, \. II, March Tile
I'D ~, wing this city today. President
81 mas IT, NcMahpl Of the United
p ,''a Workers of America stated
."lNe ,ieht had Just begun Mr.
:, luu goes to Lawrence which
e VIII Ice used as headquarters in
f.u t4r.,tton o the textile strike in
#.y ENGLAND.
Ndlzlhng rain this morning did
B. Hlyo the slightest effect upon
eHIrods Of picll,ts, over half of
f..l ,oang women. They were at
n.N gates ana entrances in strong
Storm or no storm.
.,,..r g 600 was the result of the
..,s in this city and in Law
sdtdav. Tho strike leaders
IS. received word that the tag day
a.>.'.on for Boston las been def
q .- TONED down. What further
....s WI. hc taken 10 get financial
.,.a Ito Hub, the leaders do not
e'.j}k,rs arc carrying on cam
s. ~ advertising in the local press
.r et.tl-t.rt which appear to sup
t..f tnOtt0tlOlS ItSiI uluS oiiidi'
and h:G dividends OF the mill
argtuus.
f.f.e.d - Mcmahon. Vice President
: a,s Starr. Organizer Horace Rivi-
a.. M Mary Kcllihcr were in con-
Z. $50 tits morning, before the de-
tre Of Mr.. McMahon. discussing
-. conceal textile situation in New
u .~s ~'.#,
- CIR 2e may lac discussed. there
r' action vet looking TO gct-to-
80 the mill officials and strik-
The beginning of the seventh
riett well he tho start of the
'f \ week Of tho strike. insofar as
HrE 1nco in tho situation is appar-
''' Pence rcigns. A few OF the
''.- "a.c71 strikers are getting tenn
ials in town, but the great
''7 '.'"'N arc Idle, hut confident OF
" tt.,.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Martial Law in
Belfast Probable

London. March 27.-The possibility
of establishing martial law in part
of Belfast was foreshadowed tonight
by Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies. in the House
OF Commons. He declared the sit
uation in Belfast was far worse than
all the rest of Ireland and that the
government was prepared 10 consider
martial law with the military au-
tnoriticS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
British Engineers
and Employees Fail
to Reach Agreement

London, March 2I.-CEy 4. ~
Negotiations between representatives.
of engineering unions and their en-
ploycs again broke down this after
noon and the situation in the engineer
ing industry was regarded as serious.
The employers refused to withdraw
their lockout notices unless certain
guarantees were forthcoming.
1t was considered likely tonight that
500. 009 union workers affiliated with
the engineers Will bc given Lockout no
tees within tho next day or t&o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
THE WEATHER
RAP

North New England-Rain Tues
day and probably Wednesday; mod
crate temperature.
South New England Unsettled,
probably rain Tuesday and Wedncs-
day; somewhat warmer on the main
land Tuesday
East New Iork-Unsettled prob
ably showers Tuesday and Wednes-
day; mild temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
NELSON TAKES OATH
AS C0NGRESSMAN0 or
3RD MAINE DISTRICT

Washington. March 27.--John Z. Ncl-
son. Republican, was sworn in today
as Il member OF the House from the
Third Maine District, succeeding for
MGR Representative Peters. wis re-
signed IT, become federal district
juGro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Boston Force asst

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Unsettled. probably rain Tuesday and
Wednesday. Somewhat warmer on
Wednesday; moderate fresh south to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
GREAT BRITAIN
TO URGE TRUCE.
ULSTER BORDER
At Wednesday Meet
ing North and South
Irish Factions

Griffith, Collins and Duggan to
Represent the South-Craig
and Member of Ulster Cabi-
net, the North-Both Sides
Luke Warm on Conference
at London
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
WEDNESDAY,: Rain

Two duties await you whom yoa 70.
ceivs the Journal In the morning: The
firss IL to read the Classified Al. page.
The second II to telephone your "A. 80
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

Sun Rises 5.28 20 NJ. M. Mar. "a
Sun Sets 600 E. q. Aprii 8
Days Length 1882 g F. N. ApriI II
Days Increase 3.41 { 1. q. April 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
Ell CENTRIC FANS
SEE GIANTS WIN
BASEBALL SERIES
Effort of Steve and EIks
Appreciated by Fans;
Extend Thanks

With last glad shout from the Giant
ro0ters assembled around the Press
scorcboard yesterday afternoon, the
World Series for 1929 was closed by
FL Centro fans. Victory once moro
perched on the standards of John Me
Graw and his Giants, and even the most
rabid Yankee fan Will have to admit
the games were won by playing super.
ior baseball.
Yesterdays game was played on the
Press scorcboard and announced III Cat
cxico simultaneously. thanks to the co
operation of II. G. stevens and other
baseball fans, who had the game sent
play by play over the wires of the local
office of the Western Union from here
they were telephoncd to the local Cal
eXico scorcboard.
Though many Yankee boosters had
deserted their favorites after the mlser-
able showing in SatuI day S game, there
was still goodlv number of loyal 1ank
supporters, hoping against hope that
Iugeins would win Il game somehow.
They hoped in vain.
There seemed Il chance for them when
the Yanks scored n run i'll the first
inning, and it looked as though they
were out to play the Giants off their
feet. And again in the fifth when they
tied the score after the Giants had
gone ahead with two runs III the second
inning. Another Yankee run in the
seventh seemed to show the Yankees
determined to take the game, and local
Yankee fans took renewed hope.
Eighth Tells Tale
The avalanche came in the eighth,
however, when the Giants fell on Bush
for four hits which produced three
runs. The Yankee fans here gave up
the ghost in this inning when 1T was
announced that Young was purposcly
passed, filling the bases, with Kelly
coming up. 1t looked like a mighty
bad guess on higgins part and it was
for Kelly responded with II single which
scored two runs. That was when local
support for the Yankees died.
While the "dopei on the series was
all upset, local fans certainly showed
they were interested in it. Crowds
watched the Press scoreboard each day
and compliments have been heard on al
sides about the excellent service pro
vided by the Press. II has been n
satisfaction to know that the fans were
pleased with the service.
The Press once more thanks all those
who assisted in providing and operating
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
WORLD SERIES AT
END WHEN GIANTS
TAKESUNDAY GAME
Best Yankees Could Do Was
Tie Game; Kelly Wins
Telling Hit
BY HENRY II. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Fhe New York
Giants are the champions Of the world
for the two consecutive times.
Beaten rs only two teams have been
beaten in previous world series, the
New York Yankees nave only one title
American League champions, and that
by n shade of one game.
Back in 1907 the Detroit Tigers lost
TO the Chicago cubs without winning
n game; in 1914 the Philadelphia Ath-
lei les dropped four straight games TO
the Boston Braves; this year the best
the Yankees could get from the Giants
WAS one tie game.
The same punch in the pinch that had
brought them from behind in the other
games, enabled the Giants to take the
last game, } to 3, after it seemed Ger
tain that the YaHks had broken the
spell that hung around them
With II concerted attack and a hit
and run offensive that worked like an
air hammer, the National League cham
pions scored three runs in the eighth
inning and broke the heart of the
Yanks as well as winning the game and
he series
1t was II blow by George Kelly, The
long first basemin Of the Giants, that
drove in two of the runs and won the
game, and il was Il bluuder, in the
minds of many, on the part of Manager
lluggins that made it possible for kcl
~ to get his crack at the ball. was
generally doped around the circuit last
wear that Kelly didn't have courage in
tight place, aud when Young came
to bat in the eighth with two ON, Hug
gins ordered him passed TO bring up
Kelly with the bases filled.
over the strenuous objection CT Jor
Bush, Young was passed and Kelly got
n smashing single to center TO win thc
game. Bush figured that Young had
not been able to hit him before, while
lIrlly had three singles off him and
he wanted 10 pitch TO Young.
Played Better Game
The Chants won the series because
they played smarter and moro aggrcs-
sivc ball, because they hit harder aud
didn + get the shivers in the pinrhcs.
They got all the breaks, but tt-re is
an old axiom that winning club makes
its own breaks.
The Yankees were beaten because
hey ran the bases worse than bunch
of lseulipgnfess fessioHals-1hecause thct
played stupid BAH and rushed headlong
into somcsof fhc nftsssfi trans known to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

baseball, but principally because they
were not game enough to fight when
the tide was going against them.
Before the series started some of the
critics said if McGraw was able TO get
his Joke pitching staff braced up enough!
to win the series he would be the great
est manager baseball ever had. Il
looks as If he is.
The reversal of form shown by the
Yankees has been the most surprising
in wears and years. Before the series
started, many thought they couldn t
lose and the way they played can be
explained only by the difference in the
two dugouts
Because the series went off in five
games and for the reason that the re-
CENTS Of the second game went to
charity, the owners of the two clubs
probably will lose money ON rhe series.
They certainly cannot make mucn with
only 81 900 going to each club, because
their entertainment bill for last year S
series was $4,000 each.
The total receipts for the series, ex-
Guiding the money taken in for the
second game, were S484,92l. The play
ers got $2f7 300; the club owners got
$s2,436, and $72,7Sa went to the ad-
visory council.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
COLLEGES THAT PICK HARD ONES

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-NIiddleburv
College never has and may never
figure among the great ones of big
football. f the time ever comes, how
ever, the gameness and courage count
in'the fall ranking, Middlebury will be
right up there among them.
Just little college with a student
enrolment of AZ, Middleburv has Il
team that is going to play Harvard,
Williams, Dartmouth and Penn State in
the first four games of the Season.
That schedule has the appearance of
seeking, instead of dodging, the bum
pY spots.
john McGraw will have $4,000 worth
of first baseman next spring when
Jimmy O'Connell reports from the San
Francisco club. From reports the Giants
may have also $4,000 worth OF bench
material in the same player.
O'Connell is trying for an outficld
job on the club, but he can t 90 back
for a fly and he can t throw, accord
ing TO Il reliable critic who has watch
ed O'Conncll play for long time. He
is also said to be Il sort of anouid
person on the field Willie McGraw
fCaStS and lives on pCD.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
GET GROUNDS READY
FOR CALEXICO BALL
Ry Special Correspondent

CALENiCO, Oct. 9.-Capt. u. w
Stevens, manager Of the local baseball
club, has ii crew of men at work shap
ing and cleaning up the local swat
grounds for the impending pennant
scrap.
Several improvements are to be made
in the field, seating and fencing ar
rangements, and intensive practice II
shaping and lining up winning team
will start within the next few days.
Lefty' Herman, port SHE flrs'
sacker, is the first of the last season
PLAYERS to arrive in CaleXico, and pre-
sent indications are Hat he will appeai
in the Calexico regular string this sea
son, where his heavy stick work is eX
pected to aid CaleXico in again grab
bing off the valley pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

William Muldoon, chairman of the
New York Boxing Commission, ,au be
accused of most anything but Il lack
of frankness. When bowls were made
that Joe Lynch worked under wraps
when he lost decision to Kid Wolfe
Eere recently, the chairman of the COM
mission said:
- am convinced that Lvncll is
greatly overrated. He does not neasur?
up to the standard which qualities Il
boxer as a participant in Il star bout
at Madison Square Garden. Frank
Jerome or Terry Martin could have
knocked him out that night.
Muldoon, however, should not pass
Judgment in II manner that will injure
the drawing ability of boxer nr the
showing that he makes IN one fight.
Lynch is known as Il spOtty fighter
extremely great at one time and ter
ribly poor at another.
After the last Dempsey-Brcnnar
fight it could have been said ana was
said that Dempsey was an ovcrrateG
champion, but it wouldn t have meant
4 thing after early July last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

SOUTH AMERICAN
CHAMP BEATS JIM
TRACEY WITH X. O.
United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9.-Louis Fir
po, heavyweight champion of South
America, knocked out Jim Tracey, for
mer Australian champion, in the fourth
round here Yesterday. The battle was
even in the first two rounds, after which
Firpo s superior strength began TO tell.
In the fourth round Tracey went down
under hard left and right to the head
for the count of nine. He came up,
only TO get u right to the jaw that sent
him down for the full count.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

The for lower prices rings through the aor
and readymade dealers oonsist public
last possible nkle Unscupuous ao realizing
clothes jail swed their the lowered
materials lowered tailoring until they made weekly
hollow mockery
We have studied the situation M Centre for several months and
astounded at the demanded
the clothes Therefore decided this city
and honest dealing ared tailoring shop where
Ell Centre safety and have his suit tailored
at price that actually him full value
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

the board and to the Elks for numerous
cOurtesies. Undoubtedly the fans wish
the Press to extend their thanks to II.
G. Stevens for making it possible to
see yesterdays game played. 1t proved
once again. that "Steve' is there when
it comes to u question of keeping Ell
Centre in the front rank and that he is
a sportsman in the best sense OF the
word
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

Just think of that last suit you bought in Ell
Centro. We don't care if you had it tailored or
got it ready made. Think of the kind of mater
ial-thnk of the poor wearing quality-thnk
of the sloppy fit. And think of the hard-earned
dollars and the inflated profits you paid the
rogue who sold it to you. It's enough to make
any mans blood boil. But those days for you
are past.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 81; Los Angeles o.
Oakland 81 Vernon so.
Seattle 9-S; Sacramento "a.
Salt Lake 3-3; Portland II.
Series This Week
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

We two hardfisted, fighting Irishmen who have
risen to the very top OF the tailoring profession through
buckng the inflated price grafers who rob the of
this fair land just surely the highwayman who sticks
you up dark corner We have built tremendous
business through sraghshoong; through giving
honest wool suit perfectly tailored to his ndivid
ua requirements, and giving it at price that allows
small but fair profit That's why you'll get $50 quality
here for $780, and $50 quality for $685. and $5 quality here
for $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
HUCCINS ADMITS
BETTER PLAYING
BEAT HIS YANKS
By MILLER HUGGINS
Manager of the New York Yankees
Written for the United PreSsl

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--It hurts me as
much as anyone else to lose, but | want
TO congratulate John McGraw and his
New York Giants. 1t is no dscredt
to the Yankees TO admit they were
outplaved and Outlucked. We simply
lost to Il better club, but we didn t
deserve to be beaten as dccisively as
we were.
The Giants hit in the pinches. We
didn t. That is the whole story
The Giants made 80 hits, while we got
only 80, and few of them came when
they were needed.
When a player of Ruth S ability and
value gets only two hits in five games,
any team would be under n handicap
in world S series. He certainly tried
hard. perhaps too hard.
Up until the last minute I had con
fidence in the team. ! felt at the start
of each inning that the Yanks would
come out of their batting slump, but
they didn't.
| have been criticized and blamed
for losing yesterdays 8 game in the
eighth inning. As it turned out, /
did lose the game, but the chance for
the second guess never comes in base
ball.
Made Wrong Guess
With one out, Groh singled over sec
ond and pulled up at third on Frisch ;
double between Bob Meusel and Me
MILAN. When Groh was run down be-
tween third and the plate on Emil Meu-
sci 5 grounder, | thought the crisis was
past.
First base was open with two out.
We were leading to 2 with Young at
bat. l ordered him passed to bring up
Kelly. Young had made six hits in
the series. He drove in the winning
run in the first game and he did the
same thing in Saturdays game, while
Kelly had been almost helpless through
the series. With the bases filled. it
made q play possible in four places
and Young more tnan Kelly had Il
chance to beat out a slow inficld roller
As it turned out, it proved the wrong
guess when Kelly singled. Bush g fast
ball took too much of Il break. He was
trying to keen it on the inside corner
but it broke too much and came right
down the middle. 1t was stubborn
and well fought series, marked by bril-
| liant pitching and spectacular fielding
/ give all the credit to the Giants, but
still maintain that the Yankees are
| better team than the scores of the series
indicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

1t crime to worthless "shoddy materials the cheap
the sazy Innings and hngs that
tailoring combine that hroted
clothing in the And not only by the
cothers we'll We here to smash
system its have smashed
other cities in the pas-we here to stay backed oy ample capital @
designers who will out suit perfectly
wonderful selection the cno
py
best dressed men for Fall and this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

There are today over thirteen mil
lion telephone instrumen n IS
through which billions of tele-
phone conversations are carried
on each year.
Communication a Hobby.
Means OF communication had
been a hobby In the Bell family
long before the inventor OF the
telephone was born. Two genera
tions back, Alexander Bell became
noted for inyenting system for
overcoming stammering speech,
while his son, Alexander Melville
Bell, father Of the inventor of the
telephone, perfected system OF
visible speech.
With this heritage, the son,
born in Edinburg, Scotland, in
|1847, undertook similar expert
nents while still a lad. He con-
structed an artificial skull OF gut
Ia percha and Indian rubber that
would pronounce several words in
weird tone when blown into by a
hand bellows. At the age OF six
teen he became, like his father, a
teacher OF elocution, and an in
structor of deaf mutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
Inventor OF
PHONE DEAD
At AGE OF 75
Dr. Alexander Bell, Who Less
Than so Years Ago Saw
Experiments He Began
With Dead Mans Ear,
Transform Communication,
Passes Away

sydney, N. s., Aug. 2.-Dr.
Alexander Bell, inventor Of the
teIephone. died at o'clock this
morning at Benin Bhreagh, his es-
tate near Baddreck, age 75.
Although the inventor had been
In falling health for several
months, he had not been confined
TO bed and the end was unexpect-
cd. Late yesterday afternoon his
condition became serious and DR..
Kerr of Washington, cousin OF
Mrs. Bell, house guest and a
Sydney physician, attended him.
with Mr.. Bell when he died
were his daughter, Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchild, and her hus-
band, David Fairchild, of Wash
ington. The inventor leaves an
other daughter, Mrs. Elize Grosve-
nor. wife OF a Washington maza-
zine editor.
Funeral plans had not been
completed this morning, but II
was understood that burial would
be In Washington.
Lived to See Triumph.
Alexander Graham Bell lived to
RES experiments which he began
with a dead mans ear less than
fifty years ago result in means
OF communication for millions OF
long distance telephone converse
tions daily In all parts Of the
world. The possibility of talking
over wire, ridiculed then as
dream by almost everybody except
Bell. became during his lifetime a
reality commonplace and marvel
Gus.
The Bell basic patent, known in
the record at Washington as No.
l74,465 has been called the most
valuable single patent ever issued
in the whole history of invention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

en- by Mrs. N. ]. Haas of Salem.
to Fred Lockley. pioneer column
ist Mr.. Lockley has been spend
ing some time In Salem recently
interviewing the older residents.
Mrs. G. Smith returned to Sa-
lem the first OF the week, after
visiting at the home OF friends In
Albany for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Mcdowell
and ]. d. Sears of Albany came up
the first of the week to be guests
OF local golfers at the Illahee
Country club.
Mrs. G. A. Shea OF Portland,
has returned home after spending
the week end here as the guest of
Mrs. Henry J. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto j. Wilson
and their children left, yesterday
for Cascadia. They will remain
away ON months outing.
Mrs. William Staiger who went
to Seattle early in the summer, is
not expected home until the lat
ter part of this month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Six.

~--~---------------~->-
Local delegates to the Ameri
can Legion convention, CLOSED
Saturday night in The Dalles
bring the account of Auxiliary
activities. The following were
elected state officers for the com
Ing year:
President, Mrs. Il, B. Stewart,
Roseburg; vice president, Mrs. F.
W. Bayley, The Dalles: secretary,
Mrs. E. s. Tuttle, Eugene; treas
urer, Mrs. Effie Mae Newton, Nc
Minnville; historian, Miss olive
Marks, Sheridan; national com
mitteeman. Mrs. r. H. Fields, Eu-
gene.
The election was carried on by
a roll call vote.
The following item Is taken
from the society columns of the
Pendleton East Oregonian:
Mrs. G. p. Bishop, who is the
house guest of her son Chauncey
Bishop, was hostess Saturday
at most delightful surprise
party In his honor. A profusion Of
zinnias and golden glow decked
the rooms where three tables of
bridge were arranged for play.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Bond, Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Raiey, Mrs. II. w. Collins, DR.. and