davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Quick Elected President
Of Y. M. c. A. Secretaries

Auburn, Oct. 9-George Quick Of
Waterville was elected president a,
the annual meeting OF the Y. NJ. G. A
secretaries Of the State, held satur-
day with the Auburn ~" Thomas
l. Leonard. also OF this city. was
elected tary-treasurer. A re-
port on the program and policy of
State work for the coming year was
given by Jefferson c. Smith, State
secretary. Arthur A. Heald, assist
ant State SECRETARY, gave an address
on the State leadership conference at
Lake Cobbosseecontee. and a report
OF the national conference of general
secretaries at Atlantic City was given
by Ralph NJ. Somerville, general sec
letary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. at Portland
among those present at the meeting
were Carl c. Coffin, Chauncey Hard
lrg, Charles Beaugardis and Mr.
Bonneville. all Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Ruth and Others
Have Official O. K.
for Transforming Trip

New York Oct. 9.-(By A. Pr
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel. Yankee
outfelders, who were suspended TO:
the early part of the past season for
engaging in an unsanctioned barn
storming trip. will leave tomorrow
on an exhibition tour of the Middle
West-this time with the official per-
mission Of baseballs highest official.
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
Ruth, in announcing tonight the
proposed trip, said he and Meusel
had received unqualified sanction for
the trip from Commissioner Lands.
who handed out the suspensions to
them last year, after the two slug
gers, together with pitcher Bill Pier
cy. defed Commissioner Lands
ultimatum that they abandon the ex-
petition.
Under the new rule affecting barn
storming by worlds series players,
they can engage in post season ex-
hibitions providing no more than
three members Of a championship
club play together on team.
Besides members OF the Giants
and Yankees who plan to join an
exhibition tour OF the Orient, Carl
Mays and Wallie Schang, star Yam
kee battery. will head another barn.
storming party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
National and American
League to Tour Orient

New York, Oct. 9.-(By A. pat
least three memLers of the New
York Giants, worlds champions, and
three of the Yankees, the losing to am
in the series that ended yesterday,
will participate in the tour of the
Orient that has been organized to
further the growth of baseball be-
yond the Pacific. While the. official
roster has not been completed for the
party that will gather at Chicago
next Sunday to sail from Vancouver
in time to reach Yokohama Oct 81, it
is known that George Kelly, whose
hit won yesterdays game for the
Giants, Arthur Nehf. the only pitcher
to win two games in the series and
Emil Meusel, the smuggling outfielder,
will go from the Giant squad.
From the Yankees will be Joe Bush
who pitched two losing games for
his team. including that of yester-
day, Waite Hoyt, the sensational boy
pitcher, aGd Fred Hoffman, second
string catcher.
Other players billed to so are Tom
Griffith of the Brooklyn club; Joe
Sevell and Stephenson of the Cleve-
land Indians: Amos Strunk and
Falk Of the Chicago White Sox, and
John Lavan, st. Louis Cardinals
Names Of all the players who will go
arc expected to be announced soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Baltimore Cops
18th in Little Series

Baltimore, Md, oct. ?.-Baltlmofe
won the fourth game OF the littie
world series from st. Paul here this
afternoon. 10 !, With the score
tied IN the ninth. three men on bases,
ana ono OUT. McANoN. OF the Orioles,
broke up the game with homer
into the right field hleachers 1t was
his second homer OF the series, he
having broken up the first game with
n circuit clout This victory puts
Baltimore further in the lead, three
games TO one.
Groves and Eon'on. who started On
the mound we're both Knocked out.
parnham went in for Baltimore IN
the sixth and held the Saints score
less for tho remainder of the game.
Hall relieved Benton in the ninth
after Walsh had doubled and had
made third on a short single by
Bentlcv.
After Eolcv went out 10 first. Blsh-
op was purposely passed. filling the
bases Then McAvoy broke up the
game with his homer. Score:
Bal,im're y u y 30 ! A. IA y
s.. Paul O1 90 = o o o 0-3 10 !
Grovos. Parnham and McAvoy;
Benton, Hall and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
California Doctor
Refuses to Demonstrate
Method of Blood Test

Boston. oct. 9.-Dr Albert Abrams
Of California. who claims I" have per
fccted method Of diagnosing disease
by testing the blood by Nihratory re-
sistance. today refused To demonstrate
this method before the state board ~
registration in medicine. The CalIfor-
MIA physician was present at 2 hear
ing on tho reinstatement Of pr. Philip
Shepard Of Boston, whose license was
revoked last May after complaints had
been made against the Abrams method
a used by him.
When his certificate was cameo lied
DR.. Shepard said he would ondoavor TO
have DR.. Abrams appear 70 demon
strate his principle of diagnosis. Prsc-
ticing physicians and professors OF
medical colleges assembled today for
the demonstration, but were dssp-
pointed. The board refused TO return
DR.. Shepard's registration certificate.
According to physicians At the hear
ing. samples Of blood were sent from
Boston and other cities 10 California
for the Abrams tost. a diagnosis
based on the so-called vihratorv re-
sistance test was then sent hack 10
the local physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
FAIRFIELD

An alarm was sounded from Box
AZ yesterday morning at IL o'clo, k
for a chimney fire in the Angie B,ak-
ney mouse on Maple street. Two
chemicals were used 10 eAunguish
the blaze.
The Methodist Guild will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church
vostry with Mrs. Lura Wheeler and
Mrs. Staples, as hostcsses.
There will be w. Il. &. rchcar-
sal for inspection Wednesday even
ing at Z o'clock. Members as well
as officers are asked to be present.
Chester Ellis of Augusta, was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il. Narncy, Ray
mond Smart. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rol-
Inns and family passed Sunday at the
Narney cottage at Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
moved from Benton Falls to the rem,
on Elm street vacated by Arthur
Towne.
j. +. McGomery Of Portland, was
III towp on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs.
George Smell, Mrs. l.. A. Davis. Mrs.
James Atkins, and Mrs. William Tot =
man. are among those who have gone
to Portland to the Musical Festival.
Harry Weeks Of Brunswick called
on friends in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. -. l.. Gray have re-
turned from North Chesteryille.
where they have been visiting Mr..
Grays brother, NJ. s. Gray.
Walter Hall of Skowhccan was In
town short time yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Parsons has return
ed to her home from the Elm CITY
hospital, where she has been i'll.
William Norton has returned from
Skowhegan, where he has been serv-
ing on the jury.
Mrs. Myles r. Shaw is able 10 be
cut after a few days illness.
Mrs. Humphrey O'Blemis has gone
to Moncton, y. b., called there by the
illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Butler have re-
turned from Jackman. where they
nave been passing a few days
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs
James Pettingill, who have bbeen the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.. Nve.
have returned to their home in NAL
den. Mass.
Miss Margaret Donelly has re-
turned from Oakland, where she has
been the guest of friends.
l.. W. Savage Of Bangor was in
town on business yesterday.
The marriage intentions OF Miss
Martha Cakes. of this town and Louis
Willette Of East Millinocket; and
Loffie +. La Belle and Lillis Nirue
nave been filed at the town clerks
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson have
moved from the Smith house on Sum
init street TO the f. p. kendrick house
on Elm street, which they have pur-
chased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Thief Gets Jewels
Piping Rock Cottage
by Daring Ruse

Locust Valley, n. Y, Oct. Olive
thousand dollars worth of jewelry
was taken from a cottage owned y
Frederick p. Moore, New York bank
er, which adjoins the fashionable
Piping Rock Club. last Saturday, de-
tectives announced today. They said
they were looking for q Mr.. Jones'
who entered the cottage while Mr..
Moore was playing golf, telling one
Of the servants he was employed Is
valet at the bankers town house.
Among the articles missing is an
expensive pair of cuff links belong
ing to Thomas H. Wright, wealthy
st. Louis miner, who was Mr..
Moore's guest.
Mr.. Wright was in the cottage
when Jones" entered. The intruder
visited the masters bedroom and
also Mr.. Wrights, the detectives
said. The to pdrawer in Mr.. Moore's
dresser was ransacked, but the sec
ond drawer. in which lay a jewelry
case with 100000 worth Of watches,
diamonds and articles of adornment,
was untouched.
Mr.. Moore returning from the golf
course. passed Jones" in the corri-
dor, but did not recognize him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Mulcahy Predicts
Universal Service
in Speech to Troops

Dublin, Oct. 9-(By A. P)-The
possibility of CONSUMPTION in Ireland
is considered in some quarters to
have been forecast by Richard Null
Cahy, the commander in chief, in tho
course of a speech to a division of
the troops at Gormanstown yesterday.
I'VE in the Irish army look forward
to our being a big national organiza-
ton through which the young man
hood of Ireland will pass for a brief
space Of time, and they will pass out
much better men and better citizens,
in the army done some useful con-
structive work for the country as we'll
as having skilled themselves in the
use of arms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

saret X. Smith, Canada, and Blue
nose following her in order, the wind
was blowing about six knots. At no
time during the race did 1t exceed
eight knots.
At the first mark the Smith had
forged to the front, with Bluenose in
second position, and Mahaska third.
on the second leg. the Smith increased
her lead. having nearly a quarter Of a
mile on the champion. A the breeze
freshened q little, the Bluenose grad
TALLY picked up until. at the third
mark, she had passed her rival. It
was then four o'clock and the boats
had covered only 81 miles in six
hours.
The wind had died down to whis-
per, and the schooners still had II 1-2
miles to go in the 80 minutes remain
ing of the time allotted. The COM
nlittee decided that they would call 1t
a day, hoping for better wind condi-
tons tomorrow.
pressed disappointment at Captain
Angus Walters handling of the
schooner in today's race and that OF
Saturday. Critics claimed that the
skipper took the Bluenose off to a
bad start today, and that on Satur-
Gay. valuable time was lost when the
schooner twice went astray in round
Ing marks. The vessels will make an
ether start tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Maine Red Men Meet

The Rod Mon of Maine have COME
plc.cd all arrangements ton tho ora,
Council OF Maine So sion which WIZ
open IN Portland Thursday morf nI.
rlans have been made for l-tg' al
tendance and marr dcl"gltcs arc g.
pcctcd as tho tribes I'M Tho STATE al''
ing the past year have bccn ,.'' ar.
tive. There win -" representative q
the Great sun Council in attend r''
and IL is also expected that 'N'fe
Will be large representation - =
great council officers IN attendance
The Daughters ~ rocohontas "l
also hold their session in Portland az
the same time. 4 reception VII te
given in honor 81 tho visitors On
Wednesday night vhan tuhal gather
ings are scheduled and the d'rre''
will be conferred a. Rcd Mcu's 0sh
Headquarters for the visitors VIII ne
at the Falmouth Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
SAYS MEN MORE
PARTIAL TO PERFUMES

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Men have become
better customers than women for
scented soap, perfumes and .oilet
waters, according 10 speakers today
at the annual convention of the Bar
Der Supply Dealers Association of
America.
Men also are having their eye
brows plucked, it was alleged, and
have become good customers for
tweezers, toilet sets and creams.
Among the exhibits were several
racks Of the old fashioned individual
shaving mugs, adorned with the own
er's names, which. it was said, are
coming back into favor.
A come again hair cut" one re-
quiring attention after a week or ten
days, also was exhibited to the dele
gates as one means of stimulating
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Maine Potato Crop
Continued from Page One)

ly declared that the Allied debts
should rot be RENTED. Representa-
tive Burton conferred with President
Harding today. and. after campaign
=, ing in Ohio. will return here for the
meeting this month of the Allied
Debt Commission, with Great Brit
aims financial representatives..
There are many reasons why the
Allied debts should not be can
celled," said Representative Burton,
First. they are binding obligations,
national debt. and their cancella-
ton would throw doubt on national
credit, which is an all-important part
of all commercial and industrial re-
lations.
Second. these loans were not
made from an Astounding revenue
but were obtained by borrowing from
our people with no small difficulty
and with a great deal of sacrifice.
There was no thought at the time
that they would not be repaid and
indeed, the law under which our peo-
pie took our bonds, provided for
their exchange in kind.
Third, the United States is sin.
cerely interested in world peace. II
these debts were cancelled 1t would
lead to an expansion of the military
and naval ablishments of other
countries and thereby bring a threat
of war and all the waste it entails.
Fourth, proportionately, the in
crease in the debt of the United
States as result of the war is great
err than of the borrowers. The in
crease in taxation also is proportion
ately greater.
Further. while we recognize the
wonderful sacrifices made by the AL
lies during the war. their danger was
more imminent and we have gained
no territory and are not expecting
any large indemnities. The general
feeling abroad is that these debts
ought to be paid
Mr.. Burton also declared against
aany further national loans abroad
adding that privte credits for Amerl-
en- raw materials might and should
be arranged. but that the lnltec
States treasury should not be called
upon again to aid any foreign coun-
try except possibly for humane re-
lief.
He did not appear to be impressed
by the Lea cue of Nations. several q
whose meetings at Geneva he attend
ed.
! 1T seemed like a big debating So
ciety." he said, declaring that unm-
Der of irrelevant and academic cues
lions seemed to be receiving undue
attention. There was as little prop
ability now as ever, he added. thai
the United States would become a
member of the League. but ne eH-
pressed the belief that the Cnlted
States should have representation or
world court with Limited Jurlsdlc'
ton and one not under control OF
the league. An effort is being made
he said. to detaCh the present inter
national court from the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Exports Increase in
Manufactured Goods
Fall Off Raw Material

Washington. Oct. 9-1ncreasing ex-
ports of manufactures, but decreas-
ing shipments of raw materials and
foodstuffs in August are shown in
foreign trade reports issued today by
the Commerce department.
Exports Of manufactures for Au-
gust\ aggregated s140,000,000 COM
pared with s112, 100000 in August a
year ago. Imports Of manufactures
tctalled $104 100000 as against 49,
100000 in August 1921.
Raw materials exported during Au-
gust were s4S,O00,000 against $65.-
100000 year ago. Imports for the
month amounted to s1l0.000,000 COM
pared with s72,000000 in August Of
last year.
August food stuffs shipments ag-
sredated slO7. 100000 against SIZE
100000 during the same month year
ago Imports were $63,000,00O as
compared with s46,oo0,0oo in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Miss Gordon Leads
Women Golfers in
Play at Newton, Mass.

Newton, Mass, Oct. 0.--Honors IN
the qualifying round OF the women's
eastern golf championship at the
T,raeburn Country Club today went
10 Miss Elizabeth Gordon. OF the
Rhode Island Country Club. Of Prov
idence. With a score Of 50. she led
field OF 81 starters She went out
In As and back In A. Her only errors
we're on the putting greens. Three
puts on several cut down margin
OF leadership.
Next in line was the women's ma
tional champion. Miss Glenna Collect.
OF Providence, whose effort was
pair OF ASS. TWO bad holes were on
her card. the second and twelfth. On
the second. she required eight shots.
duo to the fact that in trying to
negotiate a pathway to the green
from among a grove of oak trees.
she had the misfortune to have her
bail hit a tree three times in success
sion On the twelfth hole, her drive
landed in a pile of hay. Dropping
back without penalty, her next shot
caught the same obstacle. Her total
for the hole was seven. On the home
hole. Miss Collctt had an opportunity
10 tie the modaist but required three
10 get down from the edge OF the
green. Except for these incidents the
champions golf was flawless.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Watson, runner up for
fhc title last year. qualified with
~ Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd took
~ Others TO break 100 were: Mrs.
Frances Stebbins. Brae burn, "a, Miss
j.. -. German. Providence. 81; Miss
, Marcaret Curtis. Essen 81; Mrs. j.
H. Woodnn. Bracburn. 9S: and Miss
j.. W. Daley. Oakley. aS. All have
hcen prominent in local champion
ships In past seasons. A score OF
1ni made the first fight.
The draw is such that providing
Miss Collect and Mrs. Watson win
their matches tomorrow. they will
meet on Wednesday. Miss Gordon
is also IN the upper half OF the draw.
Miss Margaret Curtis and Mrs. d. II.
Rcrchcr. are the outstanding figures
or the lower half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
MADISON
Madison High

Madison High -hool football team
went to Wilton Saturday afternoon
and were defeated by a score Of 40 to
0. Next Saturday afternoon it is ex-
pected that the team will play Hart
grounds. The lineup Of the team has
been made up as follows: Right end,
e. Ouellette; right tackle, Moses
Nonnigan: right guard, Jasper Ora
ham; center. Marcelle Ward; left
guard, Normal Smell; left tackle, Roy
McCray; left end. Macklin; quarter
mack. Lee Fletcher; right halfback,
Ralph Wright; left halfback, Fowke;
fullback, Edgar Strang.
Malcolm Nonnigan, who has been
under treatment at Skowhegan
hospital for the past three weeks. re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Nonnigan expects to go to the
Fairfield sanitorium the last of the
week.
Rev. Frank H. Hall of Lewiston
and financial secretary of the con-
ference claimants fund of the Maine
NJ. E. church conference will fill the
pulpit at the Madison NJ. E. church
next Sunday morning.
An automobile was quite badly
wrecked Saturday afternoon at the
foot of Main street by running into
telephone pole, breaking it complete
iy off. The car. it is understood, was
driven by a Dexter man.
Delegates elected Sunday by the
NJ. E. church Sunday school to at
tend the Maine State Sunday school
convention in Augusta next week
were: Mrs. Ethel Nichols, Miss Annie
Hartwell, Mrs. Gertrude Gilman, and
Mrs. Belle Sawyer.
Mrs. Richard Donald, who has
been visiting relatives in Madison for
a few days, returned Saturday after
noon to her home in Newport.
The regular meeting of the Madi-
son board of Grade will be held in
Firemans hall, next Wednesday eve
ming.
r. G.. Henderson left town Monday
morning for Little Falls, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
AUTOISTS ARE INJURED
WHEN CAR LEAVES ROAD

Portland, Oct. 9-Forced to drive
their machine off the road at South
Gray early yesterday morning, in
order to avoid collision with another
car. two men were injured when the
car turned over twice as it shot from
the roadway.
One occupant Of the machine
iumped. The other two, Herbert
Leavitt Of % Bryant street, this city,
and j. Russell Chisholm Of Elsmere
avenue. South Portland. were in
iured. The former fractured his left
leg, and the latter his right arm.
They were sent to the Maine General
hospital for treatment. They were
given first aid by DR.. Andrews of
Cray.
when the victims car was forced
off the road. another machine that
was racing from the opposite direc-
lion rushed by. The driver OF this
Jar did not stop as the other ma
chine turned over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS PLANS
/%4;,J froo PAGE One)

convention through adoption Of reso-
lutions.
In signallv expandir-I the agency's
foreign relief operations, Chairman
PAYNE caloled the American commit
tee at Athens to draw on the rellef
fund 10 tho extent of 100000 lmme :
djately. The fund should be used,
the cable directed. to purchase 'ur-
gent supplies for the refugees IN
Greece. instruction also was given
that the committee obtain. if possible,
warehouse in Piraeus for the Red
Cross.
To the Greek Red Cross at Athens.
Chairman Payne sent message stat
ing that a commission would be on
hand there soon to aid in the reIlef
work 1t was indicated from where
the commission would go or who
would make up it's personnel but it
was understood these would include
representatives of the organization
near the stricken areas.
The American Red Cross in Paris
was instructed by the chairman to
purchase $4,000 worth of canned
milk and to hurry shipment to dis
tricts where most needed. Chairman
Payne asked of the Paris Office that
the headquarters here be kept fully
Informed as to the purchase and
movement of supplies toward the To-
cations of the refugees.
No announcement was made as to
iplans made for DR.. Hills work. The
announcement that he will sail at the
end of the week said only that he will
be accompanied by a staff of traineo
and seasoned workers
While the determination to go
quickly to the relief of the Near East
sufferers held the foreground in the
convention, it heard addresses by DR..
Hill. the vice chairman. Sir Claude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Bluenose Captain Slow
To Accept Def MayfOwcr

Boston. Oct. s.-Unlcss Captain An
gus Walters of the Canadian fishing
schooner Bluenose quickly forwards
formal acceptance of the challenge ex-
tended to him to meet the Boston
schooner Mayfowcr in a special five
hour race off Cape Ann. provided the
Bluenose wins the international fisher
mans race. the proposed special brush
will be cancelled. Fred L. Pigeon of the
Mayfower Association, owners of the
Mayfower. announced tonight.
All American and Canadian contend
ers for the international fisherman s
trophy were included in challenge
sent out recently by the Mayfower
owners.
The several vessels entered for the
American elimination series have al
ready accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

Edward g. Gay. aged GS rat - u
West Dedham, now Wcstwuod Mass
but for the last 33 years a caterer 70
travellers and temporary sojoulno!'
in Pennington. died SUNDAY cvcnns
at his camp on the border Of clear
water lake, there. lie was strlckfn
with a shock four DAYS ago. Nf'
Gay during his earlier years was pro-
prietor OF tho Hotel Willows. Ahou'
IS years ago he established his camp
accommodating about 50 guests
Among his patrons there have been
many hunters and fishermen froT'
the vicinity OF Boston. or late years
he had passed his winters at Soo'h'
ern Pines, y. e. He 4. survived ~
his wife, who was Miss Daisy Wel'
of Dcdham, and by two daughters
Miss Harriet j. Gay and Mrs. VII
liam r. Johnson Of Belmont, Mase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Car Stalls on r. r.
Crossing, 2 Killed
at Bennington, VT.

Bennington. VT, Oct. 9-Mary Pet
erson, a nurse, and Beatrice Loc&.A
a maid, both employed at a hospital
here, were killed by Boston &
Maine train last night when their au-
tomobile stalled on crossing at
Hoosick, y. y. Morris Peterson and
Lovetta Kinney. also of this city,
jumped from the automobile and cs-
capped injury.