davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
For Senate Action
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Actual consideration of the cove
anants is to begin tomorrow at
meeting of the foreign relations COM
mittee, to which they were referred
without debate and on motion of the
committee chairman, Senator Lodge
Fof Massachusetts.
Included in the accompanying data
is a transcript OF the proceedings OF
the conference and its committees.
and a long report by the American
DELEGATION to the conference.
These documents were egiven to
the senate by the President for it's
guidance during the ratification de-
bate.
So far there has been no move for
public hearings by the committee, but
the senate leaders propose to follow
the precedent set in consideration of
the treaty OF Versailles and open the
senate doors when the series Of COW
enants are under debate. 1t is prob
able that discussion on the floor will
begin before the end II another week.
Prompt action was requested by the
president because he said 1t would
be impossibleto shape the naval pol
icy of the government until 1t was
known whether the naval treaty is to
become the accepted covenant of the
nation. Until the whole series is rat
Tiled, he declared. the necessary re-
cannot be made Sin full
The greater part ct his address the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
At Least 16 Drivers
For 25O-Mile Auto
Race at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 1O-At
least 16 drivers will compete in the
25O-mile automobile race to be run
on the Los Angeles Speedway. Feb
ruary %, according to announcement
by A. NJ. Young. secretary Of the
Speedway Association. This will be
the first race of the year for points in
the 1922 national championship COM
petition. In addition. $4,000 in cash
prizes will be distributed.
Drivers who have already signed to
enter include Ralph De Palma. Eddie
Hearne, Jimmy Murphy. Tommy
Milton, Jerry Wonderlich, Joe Thorn
as, Harry Hartz. Eddie Miller. Bud
Hill and Art Klein, all of whom
have driven in previous races here.
A new conner expected is Enrico
Bordino. italian driver. who sailed
for America early in January bring
ing a car said by speedway officials to
be one of the fastest in Europe.
Pete DE Paolo, for several years
mechanician for Ralph De Palma. is
entered to drive a car of his own for
the first time. At least four other
cars are certain to start. the names
Of their drivers not having been Civ
en- out ut the time Mr.. Young made
his announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
SPORTS

Feb. 9-11-Wintcr Carnival UNIVERSE
~ of Maine, Orono.
Feb. 11-Mainc at Colby, basketball.
Feb. 9-11-Bates College Outing Clubs
winter carnival
Feb. 11-Edward Little High at Cony
High, Augusta.
Feb. 11-Cony High at Portland High
(Girls).
Feb. lI-Bangor High at Portland
Feb. ii--Bath High at wcstbroolk
High (Girls).
Feb. 1l-Bddeford High at Westbrooll
High.
Feb. 11--Gorham High at Parsonsfield
Seminary (Pending):
Feb. 11-BrunSwick High at Gorham
Feb .11-Livermorc Falls High at
Mexico High.
Feb. 11-Hockey: Colby at Bowdoin.
Feb. 11-Hockey: Cornish High at
Westbrook Seminary.
Feb. 11-Deering High at Portland
High, dual track meet.
Feb. 11-Bates VS.. n. II. State at Dur
ham. n. II.
FEB. 11-Hockey: aBates at Portland
Feb. lit. of NJ. VS.. n. H. State
(Girls) at Durham.
Feb. 11-Winter carnival at Portland.
Feb. 15-Hockey: Bowdoin at Bates
Feb. 17-Edward Little High VS.. Ban
Feb. 17.Hockey: Springfield at at, Bates:
Feb. 1s-Hockey: Dartmouth at
Feb. 17-1s-winter Carnival sports in
Feb. a1-Cumberland County Fish and
Game Association at Portland.
Feb. 25-Hockey: Colby at Bates.
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor In.
ter-scholastic Track meet and Re-
Law Carnival. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Some Classy Boys
to Be Seen at Bout
Next Friday Night

Promoter Jack OBrien OF the Ken
nebec A. c. has arranged cracker
jack card for Friday evening, Feb. II
at Augusta City hall for the main
bout he has secured Willie Harmon
the sensational lightweight of the
East now located in Boston. This
lad will be stacked up against Toni
my Jordan the French flash of New
Bedford, who is sparring partner Of
frankie Britt.
Harmon has been chasing Jimmy
Frizetti for a match but Jimmy has
so far lodged the Boston boy. Both
Jordan and Harmon are fast agrees
sive lightweights and sensational
battle is sure to be staged by this
pair.
Young Bova of Boston and Jack
Sharkey, a couple of clever hand hit
ting feathers will be the semi-final
attraction. Dottie Mari and Young
Kid Norfolk have been secured for
the prelim and a curtain raiser will
also be announced later. After sew
eral weeks without a show local fans
will be eager to see this classy show
of Jacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Veteran Lumberman
Jas. E. Marrett Dies

Portland, Me-, Feb. 1O--James E.
Marrett. 67, lifelong resident Of this
city and nearly 80 years in the lum-
Der business, died at midnight
Wednesday. after fortnight's ILL
ness. Mr.. Marrett graduated from
the high school in 1872 and engaged
in learning the lumber business.
forming the Marrett Lumber Com
pany, of which he was treasurer and
chief owner a number of years ago.
He was familiar with conditions
in South America and was repre-
sentative of Uruguay in capacity Of
consul here. He was "a member OF
the Portland Country. Cumberland.
Athletic, Yacht and Power Boat
Clubs, was founder and first presi-
dent of the Athletic Club, enthusi-
astic yachtsman and . very high
type of citizen.
His wife and three daughters, Miss
Grace E.. of New York City. Mrs.
Frederick J. wilcocks Of Calgary.
and Mrs. Z. Newton Howard Of
Bartlett. N. H., survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Coordination OF the. three maior
forms az transportation so that rail-
Aavs. waterways and highways may
each carry the Kind ~ trafi1c that IL
can most economically. expeditiously
nnI efficiently serve was urged by
President ifarding's agricultural con-
ference held recently In Washington
country highways. declared the
rrriculturaIists. are he farmers first
nud principal means OF marketing
thor products. They are. II was de-
,lnred. the arteries of the economic
and social system OF the country and
on heir condition rests the amount of
transportation charge that must he
added to the gross cost of farm
products.
Tho attention Of the country was
called 90 the heavy losses now sus-
tanned by farmers on account of bad
roads and 20 the economic and social
benefits which accrue TO them and to
thp people OF the whole country as a
result of general road Improvement.
Tie conference declared that farmers
ought 10 be able tn hsul TO markets
twice as much and twice as often as
1c has been able TO do in the past
ana that " the farmer Is TO help in
hucnce the price OF his products by
not dumping them on the market for
fear OF unreasonable weather. he
must control tho condition of the
roads 10 his markets.
10 bring about the general i'm
movement of highways and to facili-
tate the farmers marketing problem.
the conference went on record as be-
iug in favor of hishway research by
Federal. state and college authorities
10 tho end that traffic on highways
MAJ be regulated according to the
facts developed.
Congress was urged to continue
Federal aid for the building of inter-
state, postal and the farm. to market
roads aud to appropriate adequate
funds for n definite period so that the
states may plan equitable co-opera-
ton.
The conference urged that every
possible effort he made to promote
safety OF life and nmo on the high
wavs and that az economy of trans
portation depended on well kept
highways that all possible safeguards
should be placed about the main
ienance OF the roads.
Realizing that trafrlc conditions are
rapidly changing and that road
building is now an important engi-
neering and business undertaking,
the conference urged tnat all partisan
or political considerations in such
work must be eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Delegations Report
<n..A:..A fsa~n 0aoa nnsl

which peaceful security will take
the place of competitive preparation
for war"
The summary continues:
The declared object was, in its
naval aspect, to stop the race OF
competitive building of war ships.
Competitive armament, however. il
the result of state of mind in which
a national expectation of attack by
some/other country causes prepara-
ton to meet the attack. To stop
competition it is necessary to deal
with the state OF mind from which
it results. A belief in the pacific
intentions of other. powers must be
substituted for suspicion ard appre-
hension.
"The negotiations which led to the
four power treaty were the process
of attaining that new state of mind.
and the four power treaty itself was
the expression of that new stae OF
mind. l terminates the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance and substituted friend
ly conference in place of wars as the
first reaction from any controversy
which might arise in the region of
the Pacific.
''The new relation declared in the
four power treaty could not. how
ever, inspire confidence or be rea-
sonably assured of continuance with
out specific understanding as to the
relations of the powers TO China.
Such an understanding had two as
poets One related to securing fairer
treatment of China, and the other
related to the competition for trade
and industrial advantages in China be-
tween the outside powers.
1.-THE sum total of the action taken
in the conference regarding China
justify the relation of confidence and
good will expressed in the four power
treaty may be contemplated with q
sense of security.
At the beginning of the report the
delegation recOunts the diplomatic
steps leading up to. the conference.
quoets from the Presidents opening
address and sets forth the manner.in
which the conference was organized.
1t says regarding publicity, that a
communication, which generally stat
ed that all that had taken place, waa
given to the press after the close of
each session of the committees on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
N. Y. University Baseball

Ncw York rniversity's spring
baseball schedule includes three
any Easter trip on April "a. IA ana
20. 20 Washington. One OF these
.ates viii he filled by a game with
Washington college and negotiations
pre- under way for games with
Georgetown and Johns Hopkins for
The remaining dates. The remainder
90 New York University's schedule
includes:
April princeton at Princeton.
Nprn 4-Bowdoin at New York.
April s-Coiumbia at New York.
Npril 1e-Army at West Point.
Npril i5-Union at New York.
Npril is--I,rown at New York.
April 22-Open date.
April as-syracuse at New York.
April ea--wesleyan at New York.
May william and Mary at New
York.
May G-Lehigh nj Bethlehem.
May io--Tr'nity at Hartford.
May l3-Opcn date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
RICHMOND
Richmond A. A. Quintet
Too Strong for Team
from Mechanic Falls

Richmond A. c. added another VIC
tory to its almost perfect record Fri
day evening when IT defeated the Black
Diamond five Of Mechanic Falls As 10
10 at the Opera House. EVERY play
was holly contested by the visitors
proved no match for the determined
home team, which gave fine demon
stration Of the scientific points of the
game.
The Richmond Juniors defeated the
Roughnecks of Bowdoinham So to S.
Lineup for the Richmond A. A.
Black Diamond game:
RICHMOND A. A. BLACK DIAMOND
A. L. Terrill, Pierce, IF. lib, Pearl
A. c. Terrill, Fitzpatrick, If. .......
rb. Robinson
Naue, .....'......... G, EllingwoCu
fitzpatrick, Marshall. RIB. 80. IL. Walker
Pinkham, ID ............ IF, Hodgkin3
Score: Richmond A. A. As. Black Dia-
mond 8. Goals from floor: Wade 10.
fitzpatrick S. Marshall 3. A. c. Terrill
2. A. L. Terrill, Pinkham. Ellingwood
2. Robinson 2, Hodgkins. Walker.
Points awarded on fouls: Richmond A.
A. l. Black Diamond I. Referee, BIZ
ker. Scorer. Houdlette. Timer iTos-
ter. Time. 10, Is and ION. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Skowhegan High Girls
Beat WinsloW Sextet
in One-Sided Contest

The Winslow High basketball sex
tet proved such "easy picking" for
their Skowhegan High sisters Friday
evening at Heselton hall that the
home team was able to make free use
of substitutes and still win by the
score of As to 6.
Between periods two teams COM
posed of High school boys played,
the Veterans defeating the Green
horns 81 to II.
A dance followed the games for
which Miss Rose Lemineau played.
The lineup:
SKOWHEGAN WINSLOW
G. Bison, RI. ........... lib, Simpson
Dumont, Valliere, If. RIB, Hapworth
l.. Stinchfield, JIG. ......... JIG, Thyng
Beauford, SC. Garland
V. Stinchficld, n. Bison, Id
IF, Morrill,
Score. Skowhegan As. Winslow g..
Goals from floor. Dumont S. G. Bis
son S. Valliere ., Morrill, 2, Wolfe.
Goals from fouls. c. Bison Z, Du-
mont 2. Referee. Chase. Umpire.
Thyng. Scorer lies. Timer. Nc
Coombs. Time, three 1o-minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

that there should be no actual or
moral obligation for use of American
forces in observing the four-power
treaty. Senator's Lodge and under
wood are understood to hold the view
that such q reservation lie not neces-
sary, but word has been going about
that, If necessary to meet objections.
they might not oppose It.
The suggestions that Senator's Lodge
and Underwood might hold conferences
respectively with Republican and DEM
ocratic senators to explain the treaties
appeared today to have been abandoned
indefinitely. Senator Lodge Is said 10
oppose such plan because 1T might
be considered injecting partisan
considerations. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
FAIRFIELD
Pat Neble ora nds Meet

Past Nsble brands Meet
The Kennsbec Past Noble Grands
association met with the Past Noble
Grands Of Good VIII Eebekah Lodge
at I. q. o. =. hall yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was passed socially
and at o'clock q supper of baked
beans, scalloped potatoes, rolls coffee.
cake and doughnuts About 80 menu
bers were present. After the supper
a business meeting was held and the
following officsrs elected: 4, President.
Mrs. Eunice Stevens Of Oakland; vice
president. Mrs. Eta Brown, Fairfield;
secretary. Mrs. Bertha Adams. Oak
land; treasurer, Grace Staples.
~
Miss Ilene Brophy who teaches in
her homo on High street.
About SO ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. o. A. Learned yesterday
to meet Miss M. O. Gosline who is
secretary to John e. Nelson. candi-
date for Congressman. Miss Gosline
was a very pleasing speaker and was
fair minded in all Of her talk. The
ladies were very much pleased and in
terested in her talk and q committee
was appointed &c solicit for voters on
Monday.
At the regular meeting Of Good Will
Rebekah Lodge 1t was voted to hold
supp"~ for the members on the night
i of the regular meeting and at the
meeting a roll cali would be given and
each member IL to respond with a
quotation.
It was also voted to hold q public
supper, sale and entertainment on
April 4 att he l. o. O. f. hall.
Miss Mary Piper II confined to her
home by illness.
Douglas Cocker has gone to Orono
where he will be the guest Of Elwood
Osborne who Is attending U. OF NJ.
Miss Ruby Johnson has gone to
Lewiston where she will visit friends.
Miss Edith Knowltor has gone to
Orono where she will attend the Win
ter Carnival held at U. Of NJ.
I H. d. Brophy was In Portland on
business trip. yesterday.
f. L. Reed. clerk OF the Modern
Woodman of American Camps, re-
ceived and delivered to Mrs. Nellie
Mayo. widow of the late John Mayo.
check OF $4,000. Mr.. Mayo was a
charter member Of this camp.
The following teachers were in
Gardiner yesterday to attend the
Ktnnebec County Teachers C0rven-
ton: Mrs. Margaret Totman, Miss
Ellen Pillsbury, Miss Alice Hutton,
Miss Paulina Simmons, Miss Edith
Littlehale. Miss Edith Alley. Mrs.
Freida williams. Miss Albert Foss.
Miss Clara Osborne. Miss Bertha
Smell, Mrs. Carolyn Noyes. Miss
Alice Ladd. Miss Georgia Monroe. j.
Chapman. and c. p. Steward.
Miss Helen Rose has returned to
her duties at the r. o. Files store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

president reserved for the four
power Pacific pact, against which
opposition has been organizing
both on the Republican and
Democratic sides of the Sen
ate. He pounded the desk and put an
added vigor into his words as he de-
clared the treaty contains no war
commitments" and mo alliance no
written or moral obligation to join in
defense"
EITHER these treaties must have
your cordial sanction he said or
every proclaimed desire to promo,e
peace and prevent war becomes a hoi-
low mockery."
The expectation that most of thc>op-
position to the presidents program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
by Beck

will center about the four-power treaty
was further supported tonight when
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, and
others who are fighting the Pacific
pact indicated they would not oppose
the others.
Senator Bor&h said also that in spite
of his opposition 20 the sfour-pow er
pact he did not propose to request
that consideration be delayed by the
holding of committee hearings.
Reservations to the four-power trca
ty figured again in today's discussions
after the presidents address, but none
have vet been framed, it was stated on
both Republican and Democratic sides
. The principal reservation, it was be-
licvcd, would be based on a declaration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Welden's Dogs to Be
At Boston Dog Show

The unusual sight of Alaskan
team OF huskies--full blooded Es-
hmo dogs--wiIi be afforded Bostoni-
ans on the morning OF Tuesday. Feb.
q. when Arthur Walden will mush
his team OF prize winning CANNES
through the streets OF the Hub en-
route To the Eastern Dog Club show
iu Mechanics building. These dogs
viii he the center of attraction for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

thousands of visitors to the show.
which is to be held February 81, %
and "a.
With upwards of 1000 entries. all
records for entrants at the show
have been smashed. Included in the
tremendous aggregation are dogs of
all breeds and sizes. from the gil
gantic st. Bernards and Great Danes
to the tiny Pomeranians and Toy
Spaniels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
SPORTS
Basketball Games Thursday

" Clinton-Clinton A. A., IS; Wat
Civlllo \. A.. 30.
A. Patten-Patten Academy, lol;
Erownvillc High. j..
At Cherryfleld-Cherryfield Acad-
cm,. a.: Washington State Normal.
o.
~ Calais-Danforth High. CT: CAL
as NCatemv. II.
Al stockton Springs -Searsport A.
\ 30. stockton Springs A. A.. ~.
At Shcrman-Sherman High, g.;
SMYRNA \. A., 2il.
\ Woodiand-W Woodland A. n, 80;
Marhias \. A.. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Sold New Model But
Car Never Seen

A. NJ. Lawrence sold . new He'd
son coach last Monday. aftor having
received the advertisement that this
style OF body was 70 be baiit. Mr..
Lawrence took the order without
having a car to show and with no
specifications NJ 70 the details Of
construction. Mrs. Ida 0aubert II
the purchaser OF the new coach. but
delivery will not be had until spring
rolls around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
N. c. I. Al, Lawrence High "a

Nj. c. l. won a one-sided game from
the Lawrence High team. here Fri
day evening by a score Of Al to "a.
The NJ. c. ]. team is a fast team and
they played great game, keeping
the Lawrence five on the defense all
the time. Lowell starred for the Wis
itors, handling the Eall in very
clever manner and doing much to con-
tribute to the big score which his
team made. Perry handled the bali
we'll for the Lawrence team, playing
a good defensive game.
Both Of the Lawrence teams had
hard luck Friday night as the Halo
well High girls won their game with
the Lawrence sextet. The score was
Hallowell, %; Lawrence, 4. In this
game the stars were Watson for Hal
lowell and Ackley for Lawrence. The
summary follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Mrs. T. p. Dempsey Of West Rut-
land. VT, has a cactus plant bearing
c42 buds and blossoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

after several days absence on ac-
count of illness.
John Lawry Of u. Of NJ. IL pass
ing a few days at his home In town.
Mrs. w. r. Hall and daughter
Martha and Mrs. Otis Taylor and
children were In Winslow yesterday
where they were guests Of Mrs.
Henry Witham.
Lewis Emerson has returned to
South Gardiner. where he II en-
ployed, after being at his homo for
several days.
w. w. Nye, George @. Weeks,
George Chapman, and Frank Ham,
mond were business callers in Au-
gusta yesterday.
Mrs. Merton Chase of Hinckley
and Mrs. Perley Gerald of Clinton
were guests of Mrs, Gerald's sister,
Mrs. Z. L. Reed yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

ARMAMENT ana on Pacific and Far
Eastern uestions. respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Church Notices

First Baptist church-Tfe Sunday
services will be held at the usual
hours. The pastor Rev. +. F. Foshay,
will speak on christianity Applied
to Human Ills His subject for the
evening will be Overcoming the
World"
Methodist Episcopal church--The
Sunday morning service will be held
at l0.45. The pastor, Rev. j. e.
Bearse. will preach on Every Win
ner a Worker" Bible school at IL
o'clock. Junior League ht +. NJ:
Epworth League at 6 p. NJ: at
p NJ. the meeting will be devoted
to Gospel songs and a brief talk by
the pastor on IF Brought into As
ISOLATION. Will Sinners Coniamnate
Saints or Saints Save Sinners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
JOHNSON AGAIN DISPLAYS
 KAYO PROWESS

Floyd Johnson, heavyweight from the Pacific Coast, who looms up as prospective contender for Jack Dempsey's title, scored an easy vic tory before a large crowd at the Pioneer A. c. last night. Johnson knocked out Joe Vidas, an Austrian, in the second round of the scheduled twelve-round feature bout. Each of the fighters weighed in at 95 pounds.
 It was no fight at all. Vidas was at Johnsons mercy throughout the short contest and made show of his opponent. Vidas went down for the count of nine in the opener, when he got in the way of a right swing, and after one minute and fifty sec onds of the second session a right swing to the body, followed by a left hook to the chin, ended what ever interest Vidas might have had in the affair.
 In the semi-finaI Jack DougIas of the West Side, was awarded a popu- lar decision over Eddie -Josephs, of Staten Island. In the third round J Josephs took the count of eight fol- lowing a right to the chin, but the Staten Islander proved his gameness by seeing the thing through.
 Silent Purier outpointed Joe De- Costa in another ten-round bout; Jack Ridge defeated Jerry Kenny in a siX-round affair and in the four round opener Jack Tilyou won the decision over Young Mack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
WILLIAMS PADDING
 UP FOR CONTEST

Mana ger Mike Healy of the Bridge port football eleven, spent the day in New Haven yesterday winding up the final details for Sundays football tilt with Williams. Manager Mike O'Connor is padding up his team for the tilt and the locals will have another hard battle on their hands. The defeat of New Britain by the Bridgeport outfit on Sunday was a big surprise to football enthusiasts throughout the state.
 Manager Hea1y also announced to- day that beginning with Sunday all games will start at 2:S0 inscead Of , o'clock. This arrangement will per init the completion of games before darkness sets in and also be a pre- caution against accidents to players.