davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
ST. LOUIS 6. BOSTON 4

Boston, Sept. AFTER a bad throw
by Pitcher Hulihan to first base for
what should have been the third out,
st. Louis scored five rnns in the
fourth inning Mondays, enough to make
the game safe for the visitors.
Score: X. H.. II
St. Louis ....O1O 500 O0O-6 II 4
Boston ...... 900 200 2004 Is !
Batteries-Pfeffer and Ainsmith
Hulihan, Genewich, Braxton, Mat
news and O'Neil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
PiTrsBuRG H.. PHILLIEs as

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Pittsburgh
lost a half game in the National lea
que race Monday by dividing a double
header with Philadelphia while New
York defeated Cincinnati. Score:
First game r Fl E.
Pittsburgh ...OO1 1876 OOO-11 13 0
Philadelphia ..O10 COZ OOO-3 8 5
Batteries: Morrison and Schmidt;
Hubbell, G. Smith and Henline.
Second game X II E.
Pittsburgh 49, 900 600 002-2 z 2
Philadelphia 100 600 04x-5 10 0
Batteries - Morrison. Hamilton.
Brown and Schmidt: Weinert and
Peters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Giants Get Game
and Increase Lead
to Six in National
Pirates and Phillies Divide
Brace as Cards Beat
Boston.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Giants
got an even break in their f~our-game
series with Cincinnati by winning
Monday. AS Pittsburgh divided a
double header with the Phillies, the
champions increased their lead to six
full games.
Score X III f..
Cincinnati 900 100 1902 s 0
New York .....04O DOB 0O'-7 IS 0
Batteries: Couch, Merkle and HaE.
grave; Scott and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area Of high barometric pressure
extends over most of the eastern part
of the northwest and the plains states,
carrying on it's eastern slopes moderate
rains over a large area of middle west
ern states. Temperatures IN the north
west are considerably higher than they
were. Sunday. although no unusually
high temperatures were registered. The
northern Pacific coast is a little warmer
and the southern portion a little cooler
than Sunday. Central and eastern
states temperatures continue low.
Montana Forecast: "
Fair Tuesday and wednesday;
warmer Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO 4, BROOKLYN 3

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-Chicago made
it three out Of four in the series and
an even break with Brooklyn on the
% games of the year by staging a
ninth inning rally today and winning.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Chicago 80. 900 600 1914 10 2
Brooklyn 49,. 900 O2O OO1-3 8 /
Batteries p Kaufman, Stuelan,
Cheeyes and O'Farrell; Vance and
Deberry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
SHADE GETS DECISION

Boston, Sept. 1S.-George Shade of
San Francisco won the judges de-
cision in a 10 round bout with Harry
Silva of Boston here Monday night.
The men are middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia So, Pittsburgh H..
Boston 4, st. Louis 9.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 4.
New York Z. Cincinnati 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
HARGROVE'S

Per n. H.
The Hat and Cap Store .
of the Town

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
observation taken at 6 p. m, Sept. Is,
1922, for the preceding "a hours;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Sox, Tigers
and Mackmen Take
Wins in American
Red Sox, Indians and Senators
All Lose Monday
Games.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Chicago took
the seasons series from Boston Mon
day II games to 10, by shutting out
the visitors in the final game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
O TEMPORAL

Time. which softens all our sor-
rows. mtsst also be credited with pro-
ducing the hard-boiled egg.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 10. Louisville 9.
St. PAUL. Columbus %(rainl.
Minneapolis Toledo (rain). -
Kansas City /. Indianapolis l.
Called at end of fifth on account of
RAIN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
DETROIT II, WASHINGTON S

Detroit, Sept. 18.-A Tiger batting
rally in the fifth, that netted five
runs and retired Brillheart, won Mon
days game with Washington for the
locals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

The United States is joined to Cuba
by the longest subssea cables.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago {. Boston o.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit II. Washington ,.
St. Louis ., New York 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
PHILADELPHIA 4, CLEVELAND 3

Cleveland. Sept. 1S.-Philadelphia
made it two out of three from Cleye-
land Monday.
Score X Fl E..
Philadelphia =. 01O 600 coli ; .
Cleveland -. 600 900 012-3 s 1
Batteries: Rommel, Heimach and
Perkins; Edwards, Lindsey and L..
Sewell, O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Score Z II e.
Washington ..O12 DOL OlO-5 II 2
Detroit ...... 0f0 $50 O3x-11 ID .
Batteries: Briliheart, Zachary, War
moth and Picinich. Lapham; Johnson.
Oldham and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

x-Batted for Ward in ninth.
xx-Batted for Smith in ninth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Montana Forecast: .
r,1na and WadnaSdav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Hays of Movie Assn.
Asks Public Support
Clean Film Production

pittsburg, May pa plea for the
public to stand behind and help the
motion picture producers in their
efforts to maintain a clean moral
tone in film production was voiced
here today by Will II. Hays, presi-
cent of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America before
an audience at Carnegie Institute.
He declared he was entirely con-
WINGED of the sincerity of the large
PRODUCERS and distributors in the or,
sanization and he pledged his hearers
the best efforts of his associates.
while asking for your aid and CO.
operation" said Mr. Hays, Il would
like to ask, too, that YOU judge us
by our actual performances, rather
than by any promises we may make.
We are building this industry for
year to cOme-for generations to
Comc-and though our progress may
seem perhaps slow at the beginning,
the results, we are confident, will be
certain and permanent"
Mr. Hays stated that $500, O0O,O 900 a
year is paid in 'movie" admissions;
that the industry represents an in
vestment of $500G00,000, employing
$4,000 persons at annual salaries to-
falling $50,000,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
MOVE TO FREE WARD, HELD IN
KILLING OF BLACKMAILER, FAILS
INQUEST PROBABLE MONDAY

White Plains. y. Y, May 2s-By A.
DEMONSTRATION Of the shooting of
Clarence Peters of Haverhill, Mass.
an ex-navy man, apparently halted
today while Walter S. Ward, confess
ed slayer was waging a legal battle
to Obtain his freedom after having
been re-arrested last night.
Late this afternoon Ward, wealthy
baker, who claims Peters was black
mailing him, was back in the custody
Of Sheriff George j. Werner, after SUI
preme court Justice Young had dis
missed a writ of habaes corpus OBJ
tanned by Ward earlier in the day.
Wards lawyers filed notice Of appeal,
and announced that meanwhile they
would try to obtain their clients re-
lease on bail by appearing tomorrow
before Justice Seeger in Newburgh.
Counsel for the prisoner, who con-
tends that he fired in self defense af-
ter keeping an appointment with Pet
ers near the kensico Reservoir about
two weeks ago, argued that he should
be released, because no charge had
been legally preferred against him.
They contend that the warrant on
which Ward was taken into custody
again after his $4,000 bail had been
cancelled by Justice Seegar was void
because it was not based on the sworn
complaint or information of any wit
ness.
Ward. entered the courtroom sml-
ing when the hearing opened. He wore
no handouts.
Seating himself at his counseps
table he appeared uncOncerned. Sew
eral times he laughed as he talked
with his lawyers.
1t was believed that there might
come out at the hearing details of the
blackmail plot, but as soon as District
Attorney Weeks oeCan a review OF
the case, one of Wards attorneys
said:
Il don't think this is the time for
these details to be presented and sent
broadcast by the press. We contend
the argument should be confined to
the records Of the case alone"
Mr.. Weeks then told of Wards sur
render a week after Feters' body was
found. and added that he was admit
ted to- bail upon practically the
charge which he had made against
himself" He added that under the
proceedings instituted by Coroner
Fitzgerald. filing of a sworn informa-
ton was unnecessary.
Indications were that the inques;
would be held Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
CONGRESS PASSES
'SH0REMEN'S BILL
WORD sen. HALE

Harry B. Drawn of Augusta, the
secretary of the Maine Federation of
Labor, last night received a telegram
from United States Senator Frederick
Hale at Washington stating that the
''longsho-cmen's BILL" so called. had
passed both branches of Congress and
now awaits the signature of the pres
ideht.
This bill, which provides for work
mems compensation, aims to comply
with the principles laid down by the
supreme court by making an amend
ment to the federal judicial code
which plainly distinguishes between
members Of the crew and land work
ers, such as machinists, painters, car
penters and longshoremen whose en-
ployment only occa sionally takes them
aboard vessels in maritime jurisdic-
ton.
The act specifically restores state
workmen's compensation benefits to
the latter class who are in no sense
members of the crew. and abolshes
the veXatious twilight zone between
state and federal Jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
K|DD|ES AND GROWN-UPS OF
BRUNSWICK AND T0PSHAM ADD
TO B0WD0|N'S BIG ENDOWMENT
Navy YARD PROVES HAVEN FOR
HAWTHORN, WANTED IN KILLING
OF BREWSTER IN B. & N. STATION

Boston. May 27-An effort by Dis
trict Attorney Saltonstall of Middle
sex county to obtain custody of John
hawthorn. private in the Marine
corps, failed today when he went to
the Boston Navy Yard armed with a
warrant charging hawthorn with the
killing of Ralph w. Brewster, a Bos-
ton and Maine railroad station agent
ut Winchester April 20. hawthorn
arrived at the yard today from
Quantico. Va, having been trans
ferred here at the request of the
Middiesex authorities. District At
tcrney Saltonstall was informed by
TIE yard officials that in the absence
of any order from the secretary of
the navy, they had no authority to
turn over the prisoner, but 1t is OK
pected that the formal permission of
Sec, etary DENLY for the transfer will
be received early next week. Mean
time hawthorn will remain at the
navy yard.
hawthorn continued today his
denial that he was in any way con-
cernod in the crime and insisted that
the story told by Charles Tindall, a
discharged marine WHO asserted that
Law; horn had confessed to him, was
due to personal cmnity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
General Forecast

Pressure was high and rising Fri
day over the lake region and the St.
Lawrence valley, the Hudson Bay re-
gion and over the middle and north
ern sections, west of the Rocky
Mountains, and it was relatively low
er over all other regions with centers
of minimum pressure Friday night
over the southern Rocky Mountain
region, off the New Jersey coast and
south New Foundland. This pres
sure distribution has been attended
by showers within the last "a hours
in the southern lake region, the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys and the
Atlantic states. East Of the Rocky
Mountains the temperature changes
We're slight.
Indications are for generally fair
weather in the lower lake region and
in the north Atlantic states Saturday
and Sunday.
Cooler weather will overspread the
north Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states Saturday, otherwise there will
be little change in temperature in the
states east of the Mississippi during
the next two days.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
fresh northeast and weather over
cast Saturday. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
BIG SHIFT IN
PORTLAND POLICE
BY MAYOR CHAPLIN

Portland, Me, May 26-Mayor
Carroll S. Chaplin today ordered
Chief Of Police Irving S. Watts to
make sweeping changes in the Police
department. Twenty-seven Officers
are involved in the shake up"
which includes change of beats,
change OF house men and changes in
hours Of Cuty.
Chief Watts asserted tonight that
the changes will greatly cripple the
efficiency of the service.
Mayor Chaplin said recently that
he intended to make certain changes
for the good of the department.
Chief among these in Mayor Chap
Inns mind has been to Straighten out
the situation existing for some time
at Station at Woodfords For more
than a year Captain stephen H..
Cady has been assigned to night duty
in Woodfords with Sergeant Fred j.
Emery on duty days and, in effect. in
charge of Station >, with Captain
Cady only a nominal head there.
Captain Cady is to do day duty, it is
planned by the mayor, with Sergeant
Emery on night duty.
1t is also said that Harry c. White
is to be reinstated as police officer
White was appointed to the force in
November of 1918 by Mayor Charles
b. Clarke. When Irving s. Watts
was appointed chief of police. he al
legged that White was absent without
leave and preferred charges against
him before the mayor and board of
aldermen. subsequently White ten
dered his resignation to Chief Watts
and it was accepted and turned over
to Mayor Clarke. Later still, Chief
Watts hired White for eight or nine
months as citizen driver OF the
automobile patrol and then White
resigned that post. Effort has been
made for some time. so Chief Watts
has understood to have White rein
stated. There is rumor today among
the police officers that there is no
record of his resignation from the
force and that the resignation itself
cannot be located. this leading to a
situation which has made Mayor
Chaplin feel that White should be
reinstated as a patrolman.
Under the order for changes
which Chief Watts said this after
noon he had not yet received from
Mayor Chaplin. it is understood that
a number of men now doing inside
duty will be shifted to street duty
and their places filled by men now
patrolling beats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
FEAR TROUBLE IN
KILLING OF NEGRO
ASSAULTER, TEXAS

Waco, Texas, May ga c3-year-
old negro was killed here late today
by the father of Mrs Margaret Hayes,
victim of an attack Thursday night,
when she identified the negro as her
assailant. Seven shots were fired in
to the negro at the home of the girls
father, and the head was then beaten
in by clubs The body has been taken
to the public square and preparations
made to burn it.
A detachment of state rangers was
ordered to entrain for Waco this af-
ternoon in response to a. equest from
County Attorney Frank TREY of Nc
Iellan county, who said lie nee led as
siskance in controlling the situation.
The rangers carried two machine guns
and other firearms.
The negro was unprecedented on the
public square this afternoon by Z. L.
Mcclure, a telegraph operator who
with his wife took him to the home
Of the girl. When the negro entered
the room the girl screamed that it
was he who attacked her.
The father, Sam Hadris. then
grabbed a pistol and began firing. A
crowd stormed the undertaking pallor
where the body was taken, dragged
the corpse behind truck through
the streets and burned it in the public
square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
DAUCHERTY LETTER TELLS OF
PART PLAYED IN MORSE CASE
IN WRONG IN SYRIA, TELLS
HOMELA AND SEN AT0RS REGIME IN
THAT TERRITORY IS COSTLY ONE

Paris, May 26-(By A. P.)-Charles
Crane, the American who has clashed
with the French military authorities
in Syria has told a number of French
senators that a continuance Of the
French military administration of Sy-
ria will cost France a half billion to
billion francs a year and will re-
quire an army of 100,0 troops One
Of the senators who has heard Mr..
Cranes views, Senator Victor Berard,
has undertaken to present them to
Premier Poincare.
1t is Mr.. Cranes desire to bring to
the attention of the French govern
ment facts relating to Syria of which
he thinks the government is not
aware, and V hich he believes they will
hasten to correct when they know
the actual situation.
Mr.. Crane has not thus far had the
slightest intimation Of any official or
legal action taken against him, except
from newspaper inquiries based on
the press report from Cairo. 1t APP
pears that a check for $1,000, signed
by Mr.. Crane and found in the pocket
of one of his Syrian friends who took
part in a demonstrative farewell to
him at Damascus, was seemingly the
principal reason for the French mill
ltary authorities in Damascus to be-
lleVe that the American was melting
sedition. The check was for advance
expenses in connection with a caravan
journey into the interior, which Mr.
Crane had planned for next Autumn.
The French officials opinion rega rd-
ing Mr.. Cranes visit to SYRIA is that
he acquired a point of V w regarding
the future of Syria when he was
there at the head of the investigating
commission three years ago, which
has developed into a sort of doctrine
which he is advocating, at some times
with sorle sharpness. But they do
not doubt his good faith and there
was never any question of bringing
him to account in any way although
troubles did develop from his visit
The troubles in Damascus occur
red after Mr.. Cranes departure Some
OF the former partsans of Fcycal were
arrested and prosecuted and some of
them were confined. 1t is regarded as
possible that the reports from Cairo
either originated among disa fcCted
Syrians there or were merely a con-
fusion of names
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Judge Gary Advises
Support President
Probe Steel Industry

New York, May 26-President
Harding denied any intention of
medding in the steel business when
he asked 40 representative leaders
in that industry to investigate the
practiCability Of eliminating the L.
hour day, Judge Elbert II. Gary
said today in prefacing his annual
address as president of the American
Iron & Steel Institute.
Mr.. Gary said he thought a COM
mittee of nine appointed by. the in
stitute to Investigate the industry
with a view to readjusting working
hours would be nece ssary in order to
clearly represent every phase of the
industry instead Of the committee Of
FIVE suggested at the White House
dinner The committee would be APP
pointed he added. after he had dis
cussed the matter with the directors
of the institute.
Mr.. Gary emphasized the earnest
ness and fairness with which the
President approached the problem
of the long workday in the mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Metropolitan S. S. Co.
Presents Arguments
Against E. S. S. Co.

Portland, Me, May 26-Arguments
on a petition of the Metropolitan
Steamship Co. of lew Jersey against
the Eastern Steamship Lines, for an
order vacatng decree issued in 1910,
were made before Judge John a. Pet
ers in the United States District court
today.
1t was alleged that the transfer of
four steamers, including the Harvard
and Yale, lighters. wharves and other
property of the metropolitan was in
vOlved in fraud and was by manipul-
alton intended to stifle competition of
the Metropolitan affecting the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road.
Effort is being made by officials of
the metropolitan to regain possession
of the steamers or to be reimbursed
for balance claimed to be justly due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Detective Leigh .
Under Indictment
kidnapping PrObst

New York, May o6.-Edmund Lfigh.
private detective who figured in the
Stillman case. today was indicted for
kidnapping and wire tapping with his
assistant. Peter Larson. in connection
with the charge by August Probst,
Swiss butler. that an attempt had been
made to railroad him out of the coun-
try because OF a love affair with a
Pittsburg society girl.
Leigh testified recently taht he and
a lawyer representing James A. Still
man. New York banker, paid Fred
Bcauvais. Indian correspondent in the
divorce suit against Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman, $4,000 for four love letters
purported to have been written by her
to the guide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
New Bedford Mayor
DeplOres Tendency
Mob Rule School Row

New Bedford, Mass, May 26.-As-
serting that "a dangerous tendency
is manifcsting itself in the commun-
ity," tendancy that, before it is
through may lead to mob rule" Mayor
Walter II. B. Remington, of New
Bedford today issued vigorous
warning against thu actions of a GER
tain group of citizens of this city,
among them some of the leading Pro-
testant pastors, who have been seek
ing to hamper the school committee in
its efforts to get rid of Supt. of
Schools Allen Z. Keith and High
school Principal G. Walter Williams.
These citizens, Mayor Remington
said. "are fostering a spirit of disre-
gard for the law" and he further as
serts that is is time for them to come
to their senses and also that it sis
time the foolish situation is ended"
In his statement the mayor touches
on the recent strike of students in the
Westport High school, strike which
he declares was won through clever
manipulation and because the school
committee was weak enough to give
in to public clamor.'
Dissatisfaction with the present
school situation, which had been
growing for some time, came to a
head the first of this year, and the
school committee took steps to bring
about the removal of Supt. Keith and
Principal Williams. The former has
resigned and True c. Morrill, of Ban
gor. Me-, has been elected to succeed
him. Mr.. Williams has announced he
will fight any proceedings brought
against him and has deuanded a
hearing. Recently friends of Principal
Williams organized a mass meeting in
his behalf and among the speakers
were two high school students. A pc
tition also has been circulated among
the students in the high school. Mayor
Remington denounced in particular
the tactics that will seek to install
among the pupils a contempt for con-
stituted authority"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
w. G. Harding of
Marion Star Cops
Prize in News Golf

WASHINGTON. May 26-Warren G..
Harding of the Marion Star battled
on the golf links today with his col
leagues of the Washington newspa-
per corps and won fourth prize. a
box of golf balls. in the annual
tournament of the Washington news
paper golf club. The president
rolled in a gross score of u, equal
ing that of Lowell Mellett of the
Washington News. who won hrst
place. but the Marion correspondents
handicap of - was two short OF the
tour ament winner, who took the
silver cup given by Edward Il. Nc
leon publisher of the Washington
Post.
While the tournament was on,
Captial News was tymied, the Presi-
dent PLAYED with the local cores
pcndents, newspaper owners. car
toonists and others of the fourth
estate. The President presented the
prizes to the various winners ana
when he received his box OF golf
balls said they looked like practice
balls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Twenty Indicted with
Morse Have Until June
9 Seek Separate Trial

New York, May 26-The 20 men
indicted with Charles w. Morse and
his three sons on charges of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the sale of stock in the Uni
ted States Steamship company. have
until June to join in motion to
be tried separately from the four
Morses.
This was decided by Federal
Judge A. n. Hand today when coun-
sci for two defendants declared none
Of the other defendants desired to
be tried with the father and his sons.