davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Good Will Wins
from Oakland H. S.
(Snecial TO kenne bee Lournall


Hinckley. May 4-Good Will de-
feated Oakland on our home dia-
nond in a slow but interesting game
by a score of IL to Q. Wednesday
afternoon.
Good Will started with Brown. a
voungster who shows some promise
for the future, but who could hardly
he expected to show much form as
this was his initial appearance on the
mound. Harles, the Good Will
noun dsman who has several times
led his team to victory, was then
called. An injured hand was doubt
less responsible for the work he
passed up to the fans. for he was
not running true to form. Finally
Powley, who had baff1ed the Oak
land team on their home grounds
was then summoned and showed the
fine form. having his opponents al
WAYS at his mercy.
The Good Will slabmen took a
little slump although several nice
hits were placed to their credit. The
Oakland pitcher had the battle all 10
himself and pitched fairly good ball.
The Oakland boys showed spurts
of baseball and at times fought hard
for victory only to go down in defeat
when the Good Will boys realized
the seriousness of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
MILLER HIGGINS
is SUSPENDED FOR
ARGUMENT WITH WALSH

Philadelphia, May MILLER Hug
gins, manager of the New York
Yankees has been indefinitely sus-
pended by President Ban johnson of
the American League as the result
of an argument Higgins had with
Umpire Walsh in game between
New York and Boston at the Polo
Grounds Monday. Home Run"
Baker will direct the team until
higgins is reinstated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
HEILMAN SLAMS
HOMER FOR A WIN

Detroit. MAY 4.-Heilmanns home
run with Cobb and Neach on base in
the ninth inning gave Detroit three
runs and S to victory over st.
Louise here today. The Browns got
away to a three run lead in the first
inning. but Detroit tied it up, - 49,
fourth when Kenneth Williams hit
his tenth home run of the year with
Sisler on base. Score:
ST. Louis 49,. 3 0 0 0 > 0 o Q o. L
Detroit .,... 0 > 10 o 0 o 0 3-G-10-1
Van Giden and SEVERED; Olsen,
Oldham, Johnson and Passler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
INDIANS WHANG
FABER AT WILL

Chicago, May. 4.-Urban Faber star
pitcher of the Chicago White SoX,
was unable TO check the slugging of
the Indians. and Cleveland made it
two straight from the locals today.
> to 3. Mails weakened in the last
lining, when Chicago started a rally
which Melted three runs, but tight
ened up and retired Hooper on
strikes for the final out With two men
on bases Score:
Cleveland -. o = o | . q o. -
Chicago 49,. q 90 0 o 0 0 0 S. II
Mails and O'Neil. Faber, McWeen-
ey and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Cards Trim Reds
by Rally in Ninth

st. Louis, May 4.-St. Louis staged
a ninth inning rally today overcom-
ing four run lead and defeated Gin
cinnati s to !. The visitors had been
trailing up to the ninth when they
scored six runs. The Cardinals came
back in their half and piled up FIVE
and Bohn We're ordered off the field
for disputing decision. The score:
Cincinnati :. 90 0 0 0 Q 0 6-1-121
ST. Louis go. o 0 0 o o o 0 5-S- L. .
Donohue. Schneill. Couch. Luque
and Wingo; Walker, Sherdel and Ain
smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Sergt. Ryan Wants
to Meet the Lees
on the Rife Range
Headquarters 97th Division,
Augusta, Maine, May End, 1922

aug Sld, -hdllIt, Ahds -HNi, 49,
The Editor
Kenncbec Journal.
Augusta, Maine.
MY dear Editor:-I wonder if you
could crowd your sport Columns" of
the daily to the possible insertion of
a part or the whole Of the following,
using the handle" undersigned; eX
cusing and correcting the numerous
errors:
I'm an endcaVor to promote esprit
de craftsmanship either with the small
bore rifles or otherwise, and to create
sufficient enthusiasm among the local
shooting cranks of Augusta and imme-
date vicinity for the early formation
of Rifle Club which would eventually
participate in minor matches through
out the state; it becomes necessary,
because of the present evident lack of
local interest in the promotion of rife
practice, to resort to the medium of
the press.
Il observed in a recent issue of the
Kay Jay, that small bore matches be-
tween the National Guard of the state
md some friendly civilian rivals are
conspicuously in order 1t does not
seem essential to mention the fact
that more Of these similar 50-foot
matches in the three positions of
standing, sitting and prone, are bound
TO incite in the minds of a sufficient
number of those more 'antagonistic
shooting cranks' about the city inter-
est leading to the eventual initiation
Of some sort of a club.
Being Of contrary shooting nature,
ana having also noticed the favorable
scores of the participants of the last
match, | am bound to revert TO this
means of challenging the winners of
the above mentioned match. with
either Sergeant Morton of the local @.
NJ. Corps or some other pardncr resi-
dent Of the city.
cit might appear encouraging to
state that my shooting mate and l are
open to match with your own rife
or otherwise. Mt any Of the 10 ranges
from 80 feet to 1000 yds.. tho time to
be designated by communicating with
tho undersigned. Having had consid-
cradle experience III various matches,
! Tho National Matches at Camp Per-
rs, O., Departmental Meets. and the
! Annual New England Rifle Tourna-
| mont during the past four years with
, varied success, | would like nothing
/ better than to discuss and argue some
\ few points Of the game, either with
the rife OF with the pen"
Yours very truly,
1 lily. A. RYAN.
staff Sergt. U. s. Army.
! I Crosby st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
POLICE GAZETTE
LOSES $1,000
SUIT TO EDITOR

New York. May 4-Wiliam A.
Rafter, sporting editor of the Brook
lyn Standard Union. was awarded
S2OO,0OO by supreme court jury to-
day in a breach of contract suit
again. the Fox Publishing company.
publisher of the Police Gazette. He
sued for 100000 alleging breach of
a contract making him editor of the
publication for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

May ), Colby IS. Lowell Textile at
Lowell.
May 6, Cony intcrclass meet Capt.
tol Park. 20 \. NJ.
May 6-New Hampshire-Batc meet
at Durham y. Ii.
May 10, Hebron interscholastic track
meet
May 12-York county Secondary
school track meet. Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 2o-New England track meet at
Worcester.
May -Wcstbrook Seminary vs.
ILarvard md at Cambridge
June IN c. A. A. mcet. Chico go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
FAWNES TO LEAD
YANK GOLF TEAM

New York. May Nv. G. Fownes.
Jr., Of the Oakmont Country Club,
Pittsburg, will captain the American
golf team in the first international
match with English amateurs for
the Walker cup. it has been an
nOunced by committee OF the Unit
ed States Golf Association cmpow-
cred to select the team. The match
will be held in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
cuy Rulings Send Cobys Hope of Taking ane Meet To Discard
KEN WILLIAMS
PASSES BABES
CIRCUIT RECORD

Detroit, May 4.-Kenneth Williams
hit his tenth home run of the season
in the fifth inning today. There was
ore man on base at the time. Oldham
was pitching for Detroit. The ball
went into the right field bleachers.
Williams smash placed him ahead
of the record established to date by
Babe Ruth last. season. Ruth con-
nected with his tenth homer on May
IL last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
EARL THOMSON
TO COACH CUBS
AT DARTMOUTH

Hanover, n. H., May 4-Earl j.
Thompson. world champion hurdler.
has reconsidered his intention to re-
turn permanently to his home in
California and will act as coach OF
the freshmen track team at Dart
mouth college next year. 1t was an
nounced today. Thomson will attend
the Amos Tuck School of Business
at the college at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
IRON MAN McGINNITY
WINNER AFTER BEING
IN THE GAME 81 YEARS

Danville, Ill. May 4--"Iron Man"
of old. Joe McGinnity today has an
other rivet driven to clinch his title.
After "a years in the pastme he
came back" yesterday and pitched
his Danvlle III League team to
5 to victory over Peoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati Z; St. Louis 8.
No others played, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland S; Chicago 8.
Washington Boston, rain.
New York Philadelphia, rain.
St. Louis 5; Detroit s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MEN AND BUSINESS
BIZ RICHARD SPILLANE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a

Special to Indiana Daily Times
ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-There
L is a story told illustrative of the
carelessness of the Mexican peon. He
and his family were huddled in theiT
shack during storm. Rain was pour
ing through many leaks in the roof.
''Why don't you mend your roof"
the peon was asked
Cant now, raining too hard" he
answered
But why didn't you mend it before
the rainy season."
mo use then; it wasn't raining" he
replied.
WHAT essential difference is there be-
w tween the attitude of the Mexican
peon toward the leaks in his roof and
that Of the American people toward leaks
in our financial methods?
Leading bankers of the Middle West de-
clare the greatest swindle ever perpe-
trated on the people of thiS-country was
that of a few years ago when a horde OF
over the Middle West selling to agricul
turists oil stock in companies that never
produced oil, packing house shares in
concerns that never packed meat, stock
in photograph Operations that never
made Photographs, land speCulatiOnS,
etc. 1t Is estimated the farmers were
robbed Of 5000, 900 OO0. The estimate
might seem hig6, but for the fact it comes
from those best qualified to know the
magnitude Of the robbery.
If the farmers had the two billions
today with which % buy tractors, ferti-
llZers, build snos purchase agricultural
implements, clothes and no end Of fur
nlshings and supplies they need 1t would
be to their advantage and a great aid to
general industry. BY reason Of that rob-
berry, the farmers buying power is i'm
paired. The plundering Of the farmer
affects every branch Of American bust
ness. yet while it was under way little
attention was given to it.
II BCENTLY there haye been failures
n of various so-called brokerage
houses, A better term to apply to most
Of them would be bucket shops. IL would
not be surprising II others closed their
doors.
There is little reason why q stock brok-
erage house honestly and properly con
Quoted should fail The business Is as
safe and sound az any business can be.
The function Of the broker is to buy or
sell for cash OF on margin such securities
rs ordered by the customer. The broker
runs little or no risk. His commits SION
IS established by the rules of the Tx
change.
II the customer Is purchasing outright
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

I the security, although ne has not pur-
chased the security. He swindles the GUS
( toner in both bases and not infrequently
adds to this by classifying quotations.
4 GAINST the broker who buckets
"A orders the market player has a
heovy handicap, but occasionally luck
seems II be with him. but not infre-
quenIy when he has big paper profits
the broker BLOWS up"
This Whole country is speckled with
bucket shops. Some concerns haye
branches in dozen or more cities. 1t
may seem because Of the recent failures
that the losses of the public are I'M
usually heavy. 1t is probable the losses
are greater when there are no failures.
There was a time when bucket shops
were drab and mean looking. Today
they are, as a rule, handsomely fur
nished and with every sign Of distinction,
but however much they are gilded, the
game is to swindle the public.
Bankers, if they refused to have any
dealings with any brokerage concerns Of
questionable character, would make it
difficult, If not impossible, for them to
flourish. Some bucket shop men, branded
as such by stock exchanges, have had
their accounts with tanks Of the highest
responsibility.
When will the banks repair the leaks in
the roofi-COpyright 1922. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

FINED $500 AND COSTS.
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. A-J. W. Nc
CURE, charged with violation OF the
liquor laws. was found guilty by jury
here md fned $500 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
IPLANTO UNITE
IRISH OF WORLD
New Organization Started at
Paris to Work for Greater
Freedom.

PARIS, Jan. PA world wide assO-
citation of Irish political and cultural So
cieties to work for greater freedom for
Ireland was proyecred at the Irish Race
Congress here today.
A committee met here in secret session
this afternoon to orga liZe such an or
ganization which would represent mill
lions of Irishmen throughout the world.
Members of the committee include
Eamonn De Valera, former president Of
the Irish republic; Arthur 0Brien, Pro
fessor Hayes and Joseph Castellini of
Cincinnati, representing the United
States.
The object is to federate Irish socie-
ties with a view to working for greater
freedom for Ireland" OBrien told the
United Press
De Valera brought forward the pro
posals for the formation of the associa-
ton late yesterday, when he stirred the
race congress by advocating a world
wide organization TO popularize through
out the world Irish history, dancing,
music and games. In this way it Is
hoped the traditions Of the Irish race can
be known and the irish people apprecr-
ated. He also advocated that wealthy
Irishmen should endow professorships in
universities to enable Irish professors to
lecture in other countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
HARDING WILL
REVIVE PLANS
FOR SHIPPING
Expects to Bring Merchant
Marine Service Back to
Paying Basis.
BELIEVES IN SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, Jan. M.-President
ESrding today definitely began his cam
&Ayn to revive the American merchant
Urine from its postwar slump and to
establish it on a permanent basis.
A subsidy pIan-designed to make pri-
vate shipping ventures profitable with
the aid of the Federal treasury when
uecded-was laid before the President
by Chairman Lasker and Commissioner
Lissner of the shipping board, who
drafted the plan at the White House d.
rection.
President Harding is expected to ap-
prove It substantially as submitted and
will transmit it to Congress with an ap-
peal for approval shortly.
The subsidy plan is fundamentally de-
signed to enable American shipping men
to compete successfully with British en-
terprise. 1t is also designed to pull the
Government out Of the shipping business
by guaranteeing easonable profits to
private marine enterprise out of Govern
ment funds No subsidy advantages go
to Government ships.
The bulk of the direct subsidies grant
ed would come from diverted customs re-
CENTS taken in on goods carried in Amer
lean bottom. Where this plan fails to
yield a reasonable profit indirect sub
slides and funds from the treasury are
provided for The plan also limits the
profits of private ship operators-proba-
bly, to 6 per cent.
Indirect methods Of subsidy which
probably would be suggested are provi-
sions requiring that so per cent of the
immigrants be carried in American ships
and a provision for making part Of the
merchant marine q division of the naval
reserve so that wages and other costs
ERhuld come from naval funds.
N8SThe whole object Of the study is to
put American operation on an even basis
with British operation and the aid viii
only extend to privately owned American
owned ships" according TO an official
statement on the plan issued at the ship
ping board Offices.
The British operators were taken as
q standard Of comparison solely because
they are the nearest competitors in cost
Of operation TO Americans The aid to be
rendered is therefore on a conservative
basis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
VISIT TO INDIA
AUGURS GOOD
Prince of Wales Says He Is
Well Received by
Natives.

LONDON, Jan 24.-That the Prince Of
Wales is not worried over political I'M
rest in India was indicated by the fol
lowing message received from him today
on the response to a message Of thanks
and -ongratulation from Premier Lloyd
George and his cabinet;
81 met with such cordially and good
VIII In India during my travels that
am encouraged to hope that IN the fu-
ture Of India the empire viii fully up
hold the fine traditions Of the past"
The cabinet message had congratulated
the Prince upon success Of his visit.
II is felt the Princes message augurs
wen for the negotiations Of the Indian
mission.
WASHINGTON, Jan PA force Of
100000 men is now drilling in India for
revolt against British rule. Sauendra y.
Chose lyegtor Or the American commits
sion TO promote sef-government ia In
dia. asserted here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
cnrnREn sHNEs EnR RRInEs

LONDON, Jan. 24-An innovation at
this winters weddings is The wearing by
the brides of shoes in pink, rose or gold
brocade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Senate Kills Walsh
Shantung Measure

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The Senate
today killed the Walsh resolution a.&ins
Information as 10 what progress the
arms conference had made on the Shan
tug question The resolution which
called on tie State Department TO furnish
information and was the cause Of
sharp debate In the Senate recently, was
defeated without a record vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
GERMANY AND
FRANCE WAGE
WAR OF PAPER
Charges and Counter Charges
Exchanged on Naval
Conflict.


FRANKFORT-ON-AA Jan. ~ ne
war between France and Germany con
.4- =. &C.. ,,.,r -, ,,,,,--. t,,1late with
TN w. % wa.
the hhlneIand as the oatueHeld-
Speak to any German in the occupied
torrit,rr and ne will fel Won the French
.,.if,.,.r
aoiA -iii'lIdlio" Is '''lI ii'- ID"
ate propaganda for the separation OF the
Rhine provinces fro mthe German t''
crland- with a view 20 their subsequent
annexation 10 FRANCE.
The French deny TINS ana charge on
the contrary, the German Government Is
smuggling the best Communist aGliat'fs
into The occupied zone ID ORDER TO con
tauinaie b" army with the virus OF I"l-
shevisn. They admit ihere Is move
ment on foot Tor the creation or hAeh-
ish Republic but this th'E say Is the
free expression Oh I"e people ~ the a.,
rit0ry. vino want 10 sever tle h'h'S
which have connected them with the gov
eminent OF Berlin
HERR SHEiES
IS ARRESTED,
Some weeks ago the German clFlI "a
mini ration became hceHsoh al Ihe sep
arati~t propaganda aHd' proceeded 10 ar
rest li'e ln-s-e%-7I VI "a a.
Smcets. The French sided WIN the aII-
tdtol ana ASKED the nv -AltI'' i''i'l'
lands Commission to obraln MS release
which was effected IN QUICK time
German Ws1aBers III me 'cc'p'@o
zone have become very toHchy on. the
question OF the separat'St nloIIInei I.
"ii'h. '''' 'H".E1 ~,
French imperialism IN H,7-u!Se' ,.E
quote 'he spfe'h's VI ~ 81 -','i
ana 0iAef hIe"eH i'
Sho" INC ~. Ill., ~ 7,f+ tar,I. of
tne Ii'n t'e14i''i' VA INC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Newcastle Pastor
Accepts New Charge

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 24.-The Rev
Warren W. Want, who for FIVE and
half years has been pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church in this city,
has accepted call TO the First NJ. E.
Church at Mishawaka. He will leave for
his new charge early In February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

T 0 wv T AL
COFFEE. very high
grade bourbon san
tos blend - pounds.
55c), pound. csc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

LENOX SOAP for
the laundry and
kitchen, 412c quail
ity, q bar. special,
10 bars, 35e
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

BRER r. b b r
SN RIP, pure coun
try syrup. 1S-ounce
can. 20c quality,
can -..-...----19C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Farmer Burned to
Death Near Upton

Upton, Ind. Jan 2f.-James Dobson,
G+ who lived alone on a farm nine miles
west Of here, was burned to death last
night in a blaze that destroyed his home
When dragged from the debris by
neighbors his arms and legs had been
burned off The cause Of the fire is not
known. The coroner is investigating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
TAPS
RESOURCES OF
RICH ALASKA
lime From Seward to Fair
banks Completed After Six
Years Effort.

.-.-. .,-.. 81, ,r. -;-
i'''i l-A'E.'. N''.' '"..' 80
vars tfn' I'll constr .l"l, me - -4S.'," u
.F..a l~ mo-" ready I'' "'. i-'l' SO
love. M seward. or h9adffe. 90" h"F
n"'i.WafI &" taiI'aH"9' INSTANCE a.
~. miles.
it.-iW" ''i!ll'.'i9- oA 'ioli'is
.'a SUN "d-'.' ''7 '''+ '4 ''7-'"7"
GATE on me n'tt!r-a "'-'- 'G 'i 'ru'
I-"1ai Ht.''r"'' Ma ne -''.s 10
- "'irr '"..S' -''''" -i1. -. t,..'i....5
Ait'#5 "','a5 ION. ''.'". a.'- 10 '.'.-a. III
III az one Oh -Er N.i-~- "0'.'h
l"~ JH~t G- afh'd .i'.A +NlaNN"
, f"ur Thousand men were ''-si ''e- vi"
tine ra road d'tlnN tAe past season. con-
I'lHE i'e ~ t-< OF ~. a'--@ wi ~,
and el-1tF niles OF -fa'''-- |viis
td ihti many 'i lA'Ne iN' u WILL '1i'i" 81.
in AaSs2 10 engage IN Ull-4As ana -'1
low ONE Pttfs4lis.
II 80 g -
tilt ]" h5'.o-'' A..
ne" me nc -, +lo
project OF bpl'dlng raiLloa" llLoosn ~ -
arSlr'll0r"l ana --l--li,e ll.@7-'t-S- +ta
-NasNa. as means o. "t'4-op'I
rlch resources oI IH1t .e' .l'o. --'5 -
listing line OF the Ai@s1a noIllt.D -. -
Ioaq, Nhtth rA.e-'U-g -. -
nottb"aF. ii'it N7"atN' w do anu
anu rebuilt
ii'h "foad @dUze me N"S ~
Sl."e' e'' I-i ~" - . -.
Inlet, INTO the interior @s ~ d 49,.
~ miies ron =. -.
nItN 'lIg, Iii ~, -5-i1I 1a+o. he
ny MARE" ,,-5' -. -a5 -,
converted mo -
lI8ppN Hldto"' Heal el' a. ~ q" -, -
seven mile extension was ouliI 10 LA Ia
htha. ana ahoO,[r DIailn 'l,Ie TaS III
STfucleu from NltLd4lti'Nd ~ 0IC NN'-i