davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

A C Bedford 125 S Hatteras 10Th.
Abron 80 5 Jupiter 10Th
Arsosy 106 Hatteras 10th.
Ario 315 s Ambrose l. v 10th.
Bedrdge lat a 26. Ion ~ 70 10Th
Bylayl SW Winter Quarter Il 18TH
Byron d Benson 160 Ambrose l. V 10th.
Calgarolite 160 SW Cape sable 18th.
Caracas 1T Sc Ambrose l. V 10th.
City OF Rome 125 NNE Hatteras 10th.
Coastwise ~ Sw Gay Head 10Th.
Dean Emery 90 SW Hatteras 16th
Edgehill 236 e Ambrose l. v 18th.
Eocene % f Nantucket l. 10Th
+ Fl Hillman ll40 Philadelphia 18th.
Federal $50 SW Sand Key 18th.
FIrmore 2S1 Cape Henry 10th.
c; Grove 215 Ambrose l. v 18th.
George ii Jones l04 Hatteras 10th
G Harrison Smith III Ambrose L 18TH
James B Duke 1868 Ambrose l. Y 18th.
John D Rockefeller 40 NE Jupiter 10th.
Levisa 1919 S Nantucket l. v 18th.
Macabi 6 Nantucket l. 10th.
Middesex 147 S Gay Head 18th.
Mount Clay 43S = Ambrose L 18th
Munda,e IL 5 Overfalls l. 18th.
Munwood LETT Manati 10 AM f5th.
Natrar 5lT from Baltimore 16th
Norman Bridge 20 SW Hatteras 18th.
Paria 744 SSE Ambrose V 10Th.
Porto Rico $40 n San Juan 18TH
Robin Gray "a Boston Light 10th.
Sabotawan 33T ENE Cape May 10th.
San Benito EOS S Nantucket J. V 10th.
Santore 142 Ambrose l. V 18th.
San Gil 80 S Nantucket l. 18th.
Seaconnet 104 NE Winter Quarter l. 10th
schodaek 1do Anofose 1 Y 16th::
Springfield lat ~ 49, Ion O. 06 18Th.
Sunbeam $50 S Overfalls /. 18th.
swiftarrow Ill s by w Block Island 10th.
swiftsure 95 SSW HIatteras 18th.
sylvan Arrow 115 5 Ambrose l. V 10th.
ulua $40 Ambrose L 18th.
vittorio Emanuele III ei7 Ambrose L '
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

saugerties 3is NE Hole in the Wall 18th.
Seaconnet l0I NEi4E Winter Quarter l.
18th.
Sunbeam $50 S Averfali L V 18th.
SunoII e3e NE Hole in the Wall 18th.
Swiftarrow 1f0 Block Island 8 AM 18TH
Westiand $50 Nantucket L 14th.
Western Ocean i05 z Cape Henry 10Th.
Wostwego 9T Il Ambrose ], Y 18th.
West Zeda 32S Cape May 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

srEAMsHIrs. EXCLUSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York tat
$40 AND.
Schr Elizabeth Bandl Halifax. Ns. for
New York, with lath to Simpson. Clapp &
Co: vessel 10 w Chadwick Co.
schr Marion L Conrad (Br). Port Daniel.
Que, for New York.
Schr Cleaner. Nantucket for New York.
schr Richmond. Hartford for Jersey City.
schr y + Jayne. Taunton for New York.
Bound East.
Str Silvia 3D. New York for Halifax and
81 Johns, NF.
schr Daniel TompSins. New York for Port
jefferson.
schr ononette tBr,. Newburgh for Windsor.
Ms fanchoredl.
Tug Roger Williams. towing barges lnt
30 PM 15th)
Motor barge Daniel VI Munro fBr), New
York for Windsor (at } PM l5thj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Bonus Ready
For House in
Ten DAYS

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE out
standing development today in the
bonus legislation situation was an
unexpected announcement in the
House by Chairman Fordney of the
Ways and Means committee that the
bonus bill would be ready for
presentation to a caucus of House
Republicans within the next ten
days.
A moment after this statement was
made there was shout from the
Republican side of the chamber
when the chairman, lifting his voice
to its highest pitch. declared the
soldier measure would be passed by a
Republican house.
Breaking into the thick of a row
over charges by Representative Gar
ncr of Texas, ranking Democrat on
the committee, that the bill was be
ing framed secretly with the aid of
representative Of the American
Legion, Mr.. Fordney shouted to the
Democratic side that the Republic
Continued on Page Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Guard to Frustrate
Mexican Kidnap Plot

san francisco, Feb. 11-Guards
have been placed about the farm
home of General Francisco MurGuia.
five miles south of San Antonio fol-
lowing the report by a stranger Of a
plot TO kidnap the former Carranza
leader, take him across the Mexican
border and have him shot. Several
days ago Murguia said, a stranger
came to his house who declared he
was one of three Americans in the
Tampico oil fields who had framed
the scheme to take the general
across the border with the ultimate
purpose Of turning him over to the
Mexican authorities for execution.
The man said he was revealing the
plot because the others had thrown
him over in a deal by which he had
been promised a reward for running
down robbers of a paymaster's train
in Mexico.
Department of Justice agents are
investigating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Richard No Longer
Manager of Garden

New York, Feb. 17.-Retirement
of George (Tex) Richard from the
management of the Madison Square
Garden sporting club was announced
tonight by the State Athletic COM
mission. Richard was recently in
dicted for criminal assault on two Is
year old girls.
John Ringing. circus owner and
partner of Rickard in various SPORT
ing enterprises. succeeds him as
president of the club. Mr.. Ringing
was elected at special meeting Of
the board of directors last night, a.
few hours after the indictment
against Richard was returned. News
of the meeting was not made public
until this evening.
Mr.. Ringing also was named the
lessee of Madison Square Garden and
president of the Madison Garden
corporation. which controls the pro-
perty indicating Mr.. Richards COM
p,ete withdrawal from any active in
terest in the enterprise.
Other officers of the sporting club
are:
John NJ. Bclley. vice president and
treasurer; Richard Fuchs. secretary:
Frank j.. CouItry. assistant treasurer
and general manager and Frank
Flournoy, matchmaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Jail-Breaking Youth
Gives Self Up to
Sheriff at Belfast

Belfast, Me, Feb. II (SpcciaD-
Joseph Corey, the 2O-year old
Charlestown, Mass, boy who broke
Jail with Arthur DiCan, William
Scanned and George Rowe in October.
came back today and gave himself
UP to Sheriff Frank A. I.ittlefeld at
the Waldo County Jail. The boys
were sentenced to serve eight months
for theft of an automobile in Belfast
last June and were committed at the
September court. Shortly after they
escaped. Rowe was recaptured but
broke out again and is still at large.
Digan gave himself up a few week
ago. Corey said he had been in New
Y ork most of the time but was tired
of the life of fugitive. He would
not tell where the others were but
expressed the opinion that it would
not be long before Scanned gave HIM
self up. The quartet is wanted in
Bangor on a breaking and entering
charge, also the theft of an auto
mobile, when they have finished
their Belfast sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Against Ford
Offer Muscle
Shoals Plant

Washington, Feb. 17-Acceptance
Ford for the purchase and lease of
the government properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, would handicap the wa
ter power development of the entire
south and in this respect would be
like removing the Vertcbrae from a
man you expected to set along"
Hugh l.. Cooper, consulting engineer
to the government on Muscle Shoals
development, declared today in tosti-
flying before the house military COM
mittec, which is considering the offer.
Mr.. Cooper attacked the offer from
practically every angle and at one
point declared it would be calamity
to remove the super water power
projects of the south from the field
of public utility for 100 years. He al
so presented estimates based cpon
army engineer data showing that ii
would cost the government S,215 coo.
600 during the next 100 years in or
der that Mr. Ford may secure sole,
unregulated possession of the great
est water power the south has"
The minimum time for lease of
government lands containing water
power possibilities, Mr.. Cooper said,
should be 30 years ard only that long
unless the licersce was made subject
to the regulations of the federal va
tcrpower act. lie opposed the 100
Continued on Page 3-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Potato Men
Maine Ask for
Lower Rates

Washington, Feb. 17-Potato work.
ers Of Maine, through the Public
Utilities Commission of that State,
presented at the Interstate Commerce
Commissions general rate hearings
today an argument for a special re-
vision Of rates in thc;r territory and
upon their product. Herbert w.
Trafton, chairman Of the State COM
mission, and Charles p. Barnes.
speaker of the Maine legislature, wers
called as witnesses. Senators Fernald
and Hale Of Maine were on hand to
support application
Mr.. Traitor said :he general 10 per
cent. reduction recently made on ra ties
on farm products mad been omitted
in Maine and other New England ter
ritory. Though the Maine Central,
Bangor & Aroostook and Canadian
Pacific lines in the state had finally
allowed the 10 per cent. reduction on
Interstate shipments, he said, State
rates remained thu same. Maine
growers producing one ninth of the
entire potato crop of the United
States have been put a, serious dis
advantage with their competitors, ac-
cording to the witness
Attorney Hart representing New
England railroads. attacked Mr.. Traf-
tons conclusions sharply on cross
examination, alleging that the Boston
d Maine and Bangor e Aroostook
had barely met operating expenses
Continued on Page 3-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Frosty Weather Fails
to Chill Enthusiasm
- Gardiner Wins
High School Ski and
Sn0wshOe NJ e It.
Augusta Wins Over
Portland in Hockey
Game Grow d e d
Program Today
Professional Ski
Jumpers to Feature

: glorious little mid winter Cam
-. with all the thrills, chills, rosy
r.sSs tingling toes. was innoculated
l.'o s'ald old Augusta on the Ken
r,ucc Friday. and II took" as the
rr,t Winter Sports Carnival has
rgHl a warm spot. already in The
fs-r's ~ the young and the old
aIho. II Is being success. as you
might say. rs II was officially ushered
o. with chilling winds and blowing
Slows. Friday afternoon. with the
Er.oebec county High schools meet.
;rl WIS further speedcd along its
VIA. 70 Us place in the sun, by the
ripping. rousing welcome with red
.-I Grcen light parade. Friday eve
~ r. when the sports OF Augusta
a-I vicinity. met the Portland Coun-
trr cub hockey men at the evening
tfc.n.
Just Ike grand old Canada. for all
to world. The line OF parade.
v.i,h was long and enthusiastic
ono formed at the station. with fully
ilu mon, women and children taking
ir'i II Is "A safe bot that there wcre
rp' many idle pairs OF snow shoes or
skJs, adjoining dens and play rooms,
I'r,dav evening.
Tho three marshals OF the parade.
FRIDAY evening. w. II. Gannett,
Frank Condor and Blaine owen
wore CARRIED in typical winter toys
o hi'e mackinaws. white caps and all
'he trappings. II was pretty sight
indeed. rs the long line winded up
over Eircs hill. II is the truest bet.
over. that old Eines hill. has never
before seen such a grand and glori-
Gus sight.
Following the marshals was the
Augusta Cadet hand. Next was the
local company of tho Second Maine,
headed By Captain Raymond Swift.
some or the soldiers hauled behind
ihcm. huge tohoggans which were
loaded with girls. The toboggans
vcrc covered with canopies of white
end sparkling with tinsel. Then fol-
lcwcd long lines of bows and girls
Continued on Page S-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
NELSON 11,764-.V|LES 7603.-
MCLEAN 1887 IN Sd DISTRICT

The returns for the special primary
election Of Monday. Feb. IS. 1922, in
the Sd Maine Congressional District,
were opened. counted. tabulated and
announced on Friday by the Governor
and Executive Council at the State
House.
Returns were received from all of
the pa voting precincts in the dis
-trict, with the lone exception of Long
Island Plantation, Hancock county,
which in the last Congressional cleo
ton cast Is Republican and Demo-
cratic votes. The returns from Med
dybemps. Washington county, the on
~ other missing precinct on Thursday
afternoon, was received that night.
The returns from 222 of the pre-
cincts were in the Office of Secretary
of State Frank W. Ball on Wednesday
night. the quickest ever made--a rec
ord. This, no doubt, was due very
largely to the efforts made by Deputy
Secretary Edgar c. Smith, who sent a
personal letter to every clerk in the
district, urging that the most prompt
attention be made in forwarding the
returns. that they might be canvassed
on Friday, Feb. II. by the Governor
and Council. They responded in fine
spirit and the department and Cover
nor and Council appreciate the efforts
Of all in SO doing.
The tabulated returns by counties:
SPECIAL, PRIMARY ELECTION
REPR ESENTATINE TO CONGRESS
THIRD DISTRICT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Ask Revival
Patent Pact
With Germans

Washington, Feb. 11-PreSident
Harding. in a formal message to the
Senate, today asked its advice on the
tquestion of reviving by executive re-
quest the patents treaty with Ger
many which was negotiated on Feb
ruary % 1909, but which automati-
the existing of state fwar in 1917.
His action in this respect was con
sidered as somewhat unusual, in as
much as the President. by a mere
formal request can revive treaties
which were in existence when war
was declared, provided he makes
such request within six months of
the ratification of the treaties Of
peace terminating the state of war.
At the White House. however, it
was explained that the President had
| two courses open, for he could either
revive the patents treaty by the exc
cutire request or could negotiate an
iect. For this reason. it was added.
he desired to give the Senate the
same opportunity of advising that it
would have if an entirely new treaty
were to be negotiated. although the
longer step of negotiating new
treaty on patents was not expected TO
be taken in this instance.
The message was received at the
Senate late today and was imme-
diatclN referred to the foreign rela-
tions committee without its text be
ing made public. 1t was said to, be
however. brief formal letter out
lining the situation and setting forth
the purpose of the President in ask
ing the advice. The committee is ex-
pected to take it up without delay.
The President. it was said. prob
ably would send a message to the
Senate covering the general situation
and in so far as it applies to patents
the subject would be studied in de-
tail by the Senate committee on pat
ents
Other treaties which existed be-
tween the United States and Ger
many at the outbreak of war it was
declared. would be capable of being
revive d through procedure similar TO
that in the case of the patents treaty
but it was not indicated today
whether President Harding contem-
plates taking such action in these
OF her cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
TO
HURRY ALONG
ARMS; PACTS
Miners Say
Howat Must
Stay Out

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 17-By a
margin of less than 100 Of its 1925
votes. the delegate convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
here today refused to consider the
appeal of Alexander Howat for the
union reinstatement of himself and
other expelled Kansas miners.
While the defeat was shown only
by unofficial tabulations Of the vote,
Mr.. Howat tonight conceded he had
been beaten, also did his principal
supporters, Frank Harrington, the
der of the Illinois miners. The
official vote will not be completed I'M
til tomorrow when the roll of alb
sentee delegates will be called, but
Mr.. Howat said he doubted that any
the additional balloting.
In effect, the vote approved the ex-
pulsion of Howat and his followers
by President John l.. Lewis. who
said he acted because of the refusal
OF the deposed Kansas leader to di-
rect strikers to return to work as was
ordered by the miners convention
last fall. Howat however. has yet
the right to appeal the expulsion or
der to the unions executive board
and in event of its refusal can bring
the question before the unions next
convention, which will be held in
1924.
I'VE gave them a good fight" said
Howat. and then he added:
Il suppose now / will have to get
out of the United States and go to
Russia"
Mr.. eLwis said he was confident
that the unofficial vote was conserva-
tive and he interpreted the result 'as
best for the welfare of the union"
AS soon as the official vote is COM
pleted tomorrow. the union officials
plan to direct the convention towards
it's main objective, the framing of
the unions wage policy. President
Harrington Of the Illinois miners and
the anti-administration leader, pre-
dicttd loniSut tiial the wage pony!
would he settled before adjournment
tmOrrow by practically unanimous
Endorsement of the wage scale com
mittce report. favoring a policy Of
accepting. no wage reductions for
soft coal miners and increases for
the anthracite workers. backed up
with a threat of nation wide coal
strike on April 1st Mr.. Lewis also
predicted sTeedy adoption of the
committee report. but thought the
convention might continue through
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Good Gain
BY National
Banks of u. S

Washington, Feb. i1-Resources of
the national banks Of the country ex-
'clusive of rediscounts, amounting to
$19,i.0, 600, 900, at the last call on De-
ICember 81, showed an increase OF
sio6, 100000 over the previous call in
September, according to an ANALYSIS
issued tonight by the comptroller of
the Currency CrissirRer. The condi-
ton of the national hanks in Decem-
Der he described IS very satisfac-
tory and called attention to the fact
tfat until September their resources
had more or less steadily declined
from their peak Of s:2,711 900, 900 in
December, 1919.
Conditions Of the national banks.
as reported by Mr.. Crissinger were
said in formal statement issued by
the White House . show 1.-THE most
satisfactory turn in the financial af-
ialrs of the county that has been
registered by bank statement since
the conclusion of 1919"
1T demonstrated" the statement
'7'''''' 'ii't VIC pi O(t'SS Vi tlOn
had been proceeding a. such an ex-
celIcnt rate that 1t may fairly be
said that we are w.tl on the road to
getting the frozen credits thawed
out. In this regard, indeed, it is by
the far the most satisfactory showing
that has been made since the phrase
frozen credits was invented"
at must be borne in mind" the
White House statement said, that
the national banks represent consid-
erahly less than half of the total
banking capacity of the nation 1t is
therefor, safe to assume that the
state, savings and private banks and
trust companies have experienced the
same turn in the Tide that is noted
in the case of national banks. We
may therefor conclude that the fig
ures for national banks may safely
be doubled in order to get an ap-
pro%imate representation Of the sit
uation as to the entire banking es-
tablishmcnt of the ration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Not Believed
Strong Enough to Block
RatifiCatiOn-President
to Answer Resolution
Of InQuiyon Monday

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE admins
istration moved to hasten ratification
of the arms conference treaties today
by bringing quickly to the surface all
the principal issues involved in their
consideration by the senate.
In the foreign relations COMMITTEES
republican leaders completed 4 pre-
Eminary survey of opinion on every
one of the eight conference agree
men laid before the senate, with he
result that it became apparent again-
st what particular points the OPPOSE
ton was preparing to direct its heav-
lest fire..
At the same time President HardA
ing canvassed opinion in the Amer
lean delegation regarding the senate
request for full information on The
Continued on Page 3-col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
RObber Had Book
Recipes on Larceny

New York, Feb. 17.--David Pas
saschoff today wasIntroduced to the
Court of General Sessions as a liter
airy robber, armed with a book OF
recipes for successful larceny.
Before he was sentenced to the
pCnitcntiary for six months to three
years for the theft of several over
coats. probation officers read these
excerpts from n notebooks they found
in his possession:
Hide behind a door when freight
elevator man comes down with the
elevator. When he goes mp. run up
the stairway and hide behind the
stairs.
apply for job. If refused. grab
what YOU can as YOU go out. II you
get the job, hang around the locker
and when you get an overcoat, leave
with it and don't return"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Harvard Exchange
prOfs. 1928 Announced

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 17-llar-
Yards two exchange professors to
western colleges for 1923 will be Pro-
fessor William f.. Harding of the
philosophy department. who will lee
trre at Carleton. Beloit and Grinnell
colleges. and Professor Alfred NJ. ToZ-
zcr, chairman of the Department of
Anthropology, who will visit Knox
Colorado and Pomona colleges, it was
announced today. This year the Har-
ward representatives in the west are
Professors William G. Howard and
Robert H. Lord.
William F. Osgood, professor of
mathematics, has been appointed act
ing dean of the graduate school of
arts and sciences for the second half
wear to take the place of Dean Char
les Fl. Haskins While the latter is on
leave of absence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Fingerprints on
Throat of Frozen
WOman's Body

Camden, \. j.. Feb. 1.-THE
frozen body Of a young woman bear
ing the imprint of fingers on the
throat was found today 20 feet from
the driveway that leads from Kaighn
avenue bridge over the Cooper Creek
to Forest Hill Park, this city. Tracks
Of an automobile and the foot
prints of two men were discernible
in the hard crusted snow leading
from the spot where the body was
found, to the driveway.
The body was found by a lamp
trimmer employed by the Public
Service Corporation. The woman
was about 80 years old and good
looking. The body was dressed in
what detectives described as a
second mourning" costume. The
feet were encased in high tan shoes
and the hat the woman wore. made
of light. soft material in sport style.
giving a mannish appearance, was
found nearby. There was no evil
dence of struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Domestic Service Real
Job. Saws Lady AstOr

London. Feb. 17-Domestic service
is skilled job and the opposite Of a
degrading occupation. declared Lady
Astor. NJ. P, presiding al a confer
ence on unemployment among wom-
en-.
when I listen to the anti women
members in the House of Commons"
she added, II rather long to 60 to
them as a domestic. 1t would be such
wonderful chance of what the SOL
diers called learning EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
WATERVILLE MAN
HELD ON CHARGE
CONTEMPT COURT

Bangor, Me, Feb. lin a dramatic
colloquy between Judge, jurors and
Eugene J. Nerville Of Watcrville in
the United States district court this
afternoon. the latter was charged
with tampering with one of the jur-
ors and was held by Judge Peters for
contempt Of court. AS a result Of
the incident, the entire jury was dis
missed and the case in hearing. a
civil action Of Pcrlay r. Eaton of
Rutland. VT, against Frank S. Saw
yer of Jcnesport, Ne. was continued
until the June term ol the court.
Nerville is alleged to have told one
of the jurors that n certain witness
for the plaintiff was classifying his
testimony. He neither denies nor
admits the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Warmer Weather
Promised Today

Washington, Feb. Il = Warmer
weather generally in the northeast
and southeast was promised for to-
morrow by the weather bureau in its
forecast tonight. Fair to cuoIdy
weather. the bureau added, will pre-
vail throughout the section except in
upper Michigan, where snow flurries
are predicted, and will continue
throughout Sunday except in the
Great Lakes region, where a falling
temperature is indicated.
A disturbance of considerable in
tensty also was reported cast of
New Foundland, moving eastward.