davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22

NoTA: solamente pubIiclmos los
nombres de los cue tienen mas de cien
votos.
Recordamos las personals interesa-
Gas en- este Concurso, que el mismo que
CARA cerrado ell dia 81 del actual a
las P. NJ. y ningdn voto, recibido
eespues de esta hOra, sera adn,itido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
coNcyRso DE lei MUNno''

Escrutinio de aver:
Elias Pinedo, San German 1923
Angel Costoso, San Juan 216s
Juan I,amurey, San sJuan 1850
Manuel Figueroa Jr., MayagiieZ 1885
Angela Rivera, Santurce 1884
Luis Vigo, Carolina 962
Manuel Rosaly Hosta, Ponce 948
Luis A. RSmu, Ponce 500
Ramon Ayala vazquez, Yauco 4S4
Guadalupe Gerardino. Ponce 11s
Angelina Larrosa, Rio Piedras la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22

Ant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Bridges Swept Away
as Result of Storm

New Haven, CT. March s-Flooi
conditions were general in all parts
of Connecticut today following last
nights heavy downpour. Some dam.
age is reported.
At Willimantic, the WillimantIe and
Natchaug rivers overlooked into the
river bank streets and water invaded
the first floor of 20 tcncmcuts.
An ice jam in the Naugatuck riyN
above Waterbury carried away the iron
foot bridge from the Thomaston turn.
pike to Watcrtown. Another jam al
the Chase Metal Works dam IN Water
willie caused the river temporarily to
change its course. Tho water went
over the cmbankment and raced alors
the trolley and railroad tracks down
into the main street in Waterville.
Three bridges over the Housatorc
river in Kent were carried downstream
by ice jams. One of these was woftl
$4,000.
On the lower Connecticut river M
only appreciate effect of the storm
was an ice jam at the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad bridge al
Middlctown. which made the river
overflow its banks in Cromwell The
lower river to Long Island souM
cleared itself of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
BASEBALL SUPPORTERS plan
HUGE CARNIVAL FOR Benefit OF
AUGUSTA TEAM COMING SEASON

baseball Association, reported at last
evenings meeting. it was the only
JASON that the Augusta ball team has
ever had in which every bill was paid
and balance of s1s0 was left in the
treasury at the end of the season.
The officers of the baseball associa-
tion who served so efficiently last
year were reelected for this coming
season. they being: President. Blaine
S. Viles; vice president, Frank 3. Con-
don: treasurer Roland Scribner: d.
rectors, Jack O'Connell and Daniel j..
Weeks.
Ben Houser, the crackerjack coach
and manager, has been engaged for
the 1922 season and is already on the
lookout for team material. Although
the lineup of Augustus nine will not
be announced until after the close If
the college season, il is probable tina;
a good number on last years team
will again fill their positions. Three
or four new men will probably appear
in the lineup. Fred Mcguire Of las,
seasons outfit will be greatly missed
as it is understood that after he grad
yates from Holy Cross in June he viii
join the big leaguers.
At the meeting last night, which
was presided over by Mr.. Vilos. the
reports showed that everything 'ooks
rosy for another whale OF 4 .asala.l
season in the Capital City in 1922,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09

tied on the night il was. il would
never have been settled - all He
did not desire to dwell excessively
on the risk of establishing n rcpub.
lie. but invited the house to measure
the enormous power. wealth and
strength Of the British empire az
compared with the resources Of Ire
land.
eff we strip Ireland OF her griev.
ance and her power Of exciting The
sympathy of the world and Of the
support she has received from Amer.
lea and the dominions." he continued
I'VE should place Ireland in a posi-
ton where. if she broke the treaty
she would he in the wrong and Nc
should be in the right and she would
he absolutely isolated in the whole
world"
He concluded by appealing 10 The
house to help the provisional gov
ernmont Of Ireland 70 III" utmost.
The bill passed its thwd reading
without demonstration. the minority
representing the normal die hards"
strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
r. /. Board Gives
Up Attempt to
Mediate Strike

Providence, r. l., Mar. S-For the
second time since the Rhode Island
textile strike began more than six
ton and Cancellation today ADAM
doned attempts at settlement of the
strike differences and adjourned in
definitely. A statement issued this
afternoon by Labor Commissioner
George H. Webb, following a lengthy
session OF the board, announced that
that body considers 1t useless to
make further attempts to persuade
either side to submit to arbitration"
A little more than a week ago the
board gave up attempts to settle the
strike when textile manufacturers
and operatives refused to submit
their differences to arbitration. On
Saturday the board met again in
what was announced as final effort
at mediation. A plan was drawn up
providing for 10 per cent. wage re-
duction instead of the 20 per cent.
asked by mill owners, and for reten-
ton of the As hour working week in
the mills, instead of the 81 hour
week proposed by the manufacture
ers. The statement issued by the
board today was taken as indicating
that these terms were not acceptat lie
to one or both of the interested par
ties.
The text of today's statement fol-
lows:
'''The state board of mediation IN
seeking a common ground upon
which the textile industry contro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09

May 10, II and IL are the dates set
for the 1922 Augusta Baseball Carni-
val according to the plans formulat-
ed at a very enthusia site meeting Of
fans Of the city held Wednesday eve
ming at the council room at City hail.
The success Of last years carnival is
we'll remembered and the event this
year will be staged on similar lines.
Charles P. Kinsman was reelected
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee for all three nights Of the car
niVal.
A most attractive program for each
and every night of the affair is AS
sured. City hall auditorium will BE
dolled up for the occasion. An all
feature midway is the plan with some
ching for the interest and enjoyment
Of all at each booth. The following
organizations will have charge of the
various booths: The American Lee
x.on, the Clerks. the Elks, Rotary
Club, Fircmen. State House. Girls
Community Club, and knights of Co.
lumbus.
The whole-hearted support of the
citizens Of Augusta was responsible
for the success Of last summers base
ball season in Augusta. Not only was
it a success as far the game was
concerned, but financially as we'll. AS
Roland Scribner, treasurer OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
SAW MAYOR FIRE
Continued from PAGE One)

shot in the air." the witness contin-
uod. Il also saw Tim Flynn, tpolice
sergeant fire in the air and then I
saw Tim Flynn fire into the crowd.
Il saw one man drop. Then | said,
let's get the hell out of here. This
is no place for me. If they were fir
ing snowballs it would be all right, ;
so | ran around the corner. That's
all l know"
Organizer John ]. Thomas of the
United Textile WORKERS. another wit
ness, told the court chat he had seen
a shot fired in the air by "a gentle
man who strongly resembled a gen
tleman to whom I had been speaking
as the mayor" This gentleman"
he said. had pulled a silver or nickel
plated revolver from his pocket as he
ran to the assistance of a policeman
during the riot and fired.
Thomas said he had been summon
ed by telephone by strike pickets
when trouble developed with the po-
lice at the Jenckes plant. lie found
police driving pickets away from the
vicinity of the mills He was told
that the mayor was in charge and
was allowed to go through the dead
line" to see him. \ man pointed out
to him as the mayor refused to give
him an interview. stating that the
street must be kept clear.
Il returned to where the pickets
were standing. told them that the
A1t bnI 1
the danger of their going into the
zone over the dead line, and left
then" Thomas continued.
Trouble began later. the witness
said, when police sergeant Flynn
seized a girl who had crossed the po-
lice line. and struck her with his
club. Several men ran to the girls
assistance. Then the gentleman re-
sembling the man indicated to me as
the mayor" ran to Flynn's assist
anco. Two pickets were arrested,
beaten with clubs and placed in
truck. Thomas said, and then the
picket line broke and ran forward to
the rescue of the prisoners. The
shooting followed.
heafd some one call shoot :"
said Thomas. Who it was | canno,
tell. At that | was going to offer my
assistance when the first volley was
fired. But even then l could not be-
lieve the guns were loaded until I
saw the people begin to fall"
Joseph r. Grey of Pawtucket, the
man who summoned Thomas TO the
scene. did so, he testified "boca Use
he didn't like the looks on the face
of the policeman that morning. He
said the first shot was fired by a
civilian" the second by Sergeant
Flynn. Another witness. Norbert St
Jean. striker had heard but one re
volver shot before the riot gun VOL
Icy. AS he ran away from the scene
he said policeman swore at him
and said
Haven't YOU had enough? Do You
want any mOre?" The inquest will
be continued on Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Library Statement

The citizens of Oakland NAV he
interested in the sources from whic h
luhds Tor the purchase of books aud
picture were derived during the
year ending Feb. 20, 1922: State sti-
pend, 800: Jennette BENJAMIN fund.
$6I7S; Alice Benjamin, S57. 70: Tues
day club, $1O.55: H. n. Greeley so.
total. $246O3.
State stipend-The origina, hook
lists since 1916 representing the .x-
penditure of the annual State stipend
of 500 we're loaned by the State 70
the book committee ACCOMPANYING
these records was the following
statement: The stipend money is
restricted to the purchase, of books
only. 1t is particularly advised that
not over one-half of tie stipend
money be spent for fiction. A great
majority of libraries use the entire
sum for books of reference. non-tic
ton. also juvenile books We note
that this seems to have been done in
the case of your library"
State book lists-Years 1916. II,
is. 10. 30, 81. Total fiction. 81.
average per year IA books. Follow
ing the example of former book
committees the acting member of
the present book committee limited
the use of the State stipend to pur-
chase of fiction. IA; non-fiction and
reference, II; juvenile. T.. The Jen-
nette Benjamin bequest accrued in
tercst to Nov. 1921. SG7.7S; interest
expended as follows: Several imper-
feet copies to be received; fiction. -:
non-fiction and reference, 10; juven-
lie. .. Total $67.7S.
The Alice Benjamin bequest ac-
crued interest to Nov. 1921. $57.70.
Conditions governing use of said in
terest provide for reference books
and a picture This being the first
year such interest has been available,
it was decided to place in the read
ing room a portrait of the giver and
it is hoped that at sometime COM
panion portrait of Miss Jenne'te
BENJAMIN may be purchased with
interest from this fund. Portrait.
$50; Natures Library u vols.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
French Strong for Olympic
Games in Paris in 1921

Paris, March S.-The firm intenu'H
of the French government TO hold t'
Olympic games in 1924 was voiced "
the Chamber of Deputies today :"
CASTOR Vidal. under-secrctary Of teth'
nicai education. representing PremT'
Poincare. on an Interpolation concern
ing the DELAYS in the plans for W.
Olympiad.
NJ. Vidal said the government o.
appropriating 2O.0OO.O0 francs for wv
games. which was sent to parltameh'
yesterday. apparently would be
heavy burden on France during the u
nancial depression. bu. that the gov
eminent was determined to hold ID,
games lin style worthy of France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Edward Little Wins

auburn, Me-, March s-Brunswicl
High was buried Monday evening in
Auburn hall by the Edward Little
basketball team, the final score being
ee-23. It was Edward Titles last
game of the season, the consensus of
opinion being that It was a great
windup.
Not a basket was 1ung up by the
Brunswick lads until Auburn had Sc
cured % points. This gives a slight
idea of the flashy CD brand of play.
Capt Goss rung up IL baskets. Phil.
Watson and Jake M;nnehan each Z.
Edward Little followed with bas-
kets. None Of the subs seemed to be
able to get within a foot of the
basket. Bill SINNERS machine work.
ed like clockwork last night as a fit
ting windup to long. grilling win
ter schedule. Portsmouth. n. II. and
Bangor defeated Auburn twice this
season. at home and abroad, while
Rumford and Portland were both de-
feated in Auburn but were victorious
at home. This makes defeats for
the Red and White out of a total of
% games played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Irish Free State
Bill Passes Third
Reading in Commons

London, March Shy A. P)-The
lrisf free state bill passed its third
reading in the House of Commons
today by vote of, 295 to 81.
This substantial majority of 243 in
a comparatively small house, fewer
than half of the members being pres
ent, was given after quiet and un-
cVentful debate, in which the small
hand Of die hards' maintained
their opposition to the measure to
the last.
Winston Churchill, who had charge
OF the bill. successfully resisted any
change in the substance OF the treaty.
thus keeping the word of the govern
ment with the Irish signatories.
The report stage was completed
without any amendment. the only in
teresting point being the size of the
Irish army Winston Churchill. sec
rotary for the colonies explained that
the treaty allowed of considerable
latitude in this matter. but the army
would probably be between 10000
ana $4,000 men, and if Ulster con-
tracted out the quota CT the free
state would be reduced proportion
ately.
Mr.. Churchill ridiculed the idea
That ireland had lapsed into the con-
dltion of bolshevik anarchy. On the
contrary, the main life of the country
was proceeding normally. He 70
gretted that it had not been possible
10 submit the treaty to Ulster before
~ was signed but he was certain
that II the treaty had not been set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
CLAIM BLACKMAIL
CONTINUED from Page One)

we can get DR.. Morgan back to Maine
we will skin him and then we will live
on Easy street"
Attorney Miller also went in detail
regarding the affairs of DR.. Morgan
and Tetel. saying that Tetel wanted
DR.. Morgan to first invest $4,000 and
then $4,000 to prepare an expedition
to Mexico to find buried gold and sill
YER which had been taken from the
churches during the revolution in that
country. Tetel said that there was
also a great future in the oil wells
of Mexico and for $4,000 he could
make Dr. Morgan a millionaire.
Attorney Miller also argued that
Tetel has wife in Mexico and there
fore he is not legally married to the
woman under arrest in Pennsylvania.
Attorney Miller was supported in
his contentious by Attorney William
H. Sanborn of Portland.
County Attorney Clement F. Robin
son of Cumberland county argued
that the question of blackmail in this
case was immaterial, and that the
cytradition was requested on prlma
facie evidence of the commission OF Il
crime in this State.
The cxtradition of Or. Morgan and
Mrs. Tetel was asked by County At
torney Robinson on complaint OF Te-
tel, supported by an affidavit of SAM
uel Barrish of Portland, and war
rant was issued by the Portland mu-
nicipal court. Barrish swore that he
saw Dr. Morgan and Mrs. Tetel in
compromising position by looking
through a window, but this evidence
has never been presented to the grand
jury, but will be offered to the grand
jury at the next session in Cumber-
land county which is in May.
Affidavits were presented to Gov.
Baxter tending to discredit the hus-
bands motive and alleging blackmail.
Gov. Baxter consulted Deputy At
torney General William H. Fisher OF
this city and decided that inasmuch
as an injustice might be done to DIR.
Morgan and Mrs. Tetel in view of the
conflicting testimony. it might be
well not to proceed further until after
consideration Of the case by grand
jury. Gov. Baxter decided not 20
withdraw his request for oxtradition
and the papers will remain with Gov.
Sproul Of Pennsylvania pending the
findings Of the grand jury. The
grand jury will have ar opportunity
to see and hear the witnesses and If
true bills are returned against DR..
Morgan and Mrs. TeteI. Gov Baxter
viii insist upon their extradition
from Pennsylvania to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Menagerie Medley
in Boston HarbOr

Boston. March S.-A veritable float
ing menagerie. captured by Uric Kuh-
RE an animal trainer, in the jungles
Of Brazil. was in port today on tie
British steamer Bonheur. The COL
lection included several boa constric-
tors, so cases of reptiles, two tapirs.
two ant eaters, two leopards. two wild
hogs, 80 monkeys, IL electric cells. four
storks, several parrots. parakeets. mar
mosets, eagles, Wild turkeys. water
birds, canaries and other singing birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
"Y" CUBS WIN FROM
HALLOWELL HIGH
QUINTET 81 TO -

The ~" Cubs played a great game
Wednesday evening when they de-
feated the Hallowell High boys by a
score of 81 to IL at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. The Cubs played fine
passing game for the first half, but
in the last half they fumblcd fire.
quently. which was costly. The
down river team played good game
considering the odds that they were
playing against.
In the preliminary game. the Y. NJ.
c. A. Shippers defeated a team from
Hallowell known as tho Granite City
Five by a score of 81 to 9. The Skip
pers were superior in both passing
and shooting and had things much
their own way. The summaries:
Y. NJ. c. A. CUBS HALLOWELL
Plummer, IF .......... Id, Packard
otlleS, III ................. fD, Gray
Penn Prime, ......... c, Smith
Hall, rb .............. If, Woodside
Weston-Greeley
Davis Overlook. lb -. rf, Masciadri
Scorc-Cubs 81, Hallowell L. Goals
from floor-Plummer 6. Benn 4. Stiles
H. Prime 3, Hall /. Woodside 2, Mas
ciadri ., Gray l. Goals from mouls-
Stiles /, Weston !, Masciadri 1.
Referee-Sanborn Scorer-H. Moran.
Timer-H. Stevens. Time-Four
s-minute periods. Attendance-2O
~" SHIPPERS G. c. F.
H. Overlook, IF .......... Id, Vickery
c. Bush. If ............. RIB, Greeley
II. Stiles Church
Ldpluus' c ......'...... c, Llttleneld
Issues, To ...'... III, Lerrette
Bechard. ID .......... IF, kittredge
T. Overlook
Score-Skippers 81, Granite City
Five 9. Goals from hoor-H. Over
lock 3, Bush 2. Lapidus 2. r. Over
lock ., Bechard 1, Littleheld ., Gree
ley /, kittredge J.. Goals from fouls
-Lerrette l, Bechard 1. Referee
Benn. Umpire-Sanborr. Scorer
H. Moran. Timer-H. Stevens. Time
-Four e-minute periods. Attendance
200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Bangor Fair Races

Bangor, Me, Mar. s.-The race
program for the Bangor fair an
nounced Monday includes a $1,000
free for all and three events with
purses Of $1,000 each. The dates set
for the fair are August 81 to % in
elusive, and the race program for the
week is arranged as follows:
Tuesday, 212 pace, purse $500; 2.lS
trot. purse $1,000; 3-year-old or I'M
der trot and pace, purse $500.
Wednesday, .. IA pace, $500; 2.39 trot
chamber of Commerce stake) $1,000.
2.1s pace, $500.
Thursday, free for all, $4,000: 230
pace. $500; 2,15 trot. $500.
Friday. go pace Of. o. Beal stake)
$1,000; 200 trot, $500; PA trot, 2.27
pace, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Berthelot Summoned
to Explain Conduct

Paris. March s.-(By A. PINE
lippe Berthelot. formerly secreat'
general of the ministry Of foreign al
fairs. who resigned on Dec. 20 las"
has been summoned To appear beto''
a disciplinary board to answer charges
relating to the conduct of his once
According to today's newspapers D.
Bcrthelot must explain telesra"
which he is accused of having sent OF
behalf of the French government y
the French high commissioner in Ne"
York, Maurice Cascnavc. exhortins MIN
to use his full influence with America
banks in order that checks OF ~,
Banquc Undesirable of China mlgh'
be met.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Miss Florence McGiIman

Inc community was greatly sad
dencd to learn of the death of Miss
Florence NJ. Gilman which occurred
on Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock
at her home on Pleasant street. Miss
Gilman had been in poor health for
several months and for the last few
weeks had been gradually failing.
She was born in Waterville Septem-
Der 10, 1856 and was the daughter of
Alvin II. Gilman and Martha Booker
Gilman. When she was a small child
her parents moved to Oakland where
she has always resided She at
tended the public schools of the town
and was graduate of Coburn CLASH
cal Institute at Waterville and of
Gushing Academy at South Hadley.
Mass. Miss Gilman was a finished
pianist. having completed a course at
the New England Conservatory of
MUSIC at Boston and u to the time
OF her illness had class of music
pupils which she instructed. She was
OF a sunny disposition and always
had cheerful word and a pleasant
smile FOR all with whom she came in
contact. She was a member Of Cas-
cade Grange and for many wears held
the Office of secretary in thai order
and was also a member of Acme
liebekah Lodge. She is survived by
her father and three aurts, Miss Eta
Hooker of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Eliza
Townsend of Richmond and Mrs. Lot
tie Hamlin of Sidney. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence
Friday morning at II O'Clock. Rev.
c. f. knickerbocker of the Uniyer.
sallst church of Waterville will off
ciate. Acme Rebekah Lodge will at
tend in body and perform their SER
wees. and interment will be in Pine
Grove cemetery, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Bangor to Play St. John's

Bangor. Me. Mar. S-A contract
for a game of basketball with st.
Johns Military Academy of Manlius.
y. Y, has. been signed by Bangor
High school. the date in event of the
conditions being accepted by Manlius
being March 81. The game will tie
PLAYED at City hall. Manlius is the
champion prep school team of New
York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Disapproves July 4th Bout

Lansing, Mich. Mar. 8 Gov.
Groesbeck Tuesday denied a request
from residents Of Benton Harbor
that a proposed boxing match there
next July 4. be approved. The GOV
ernor's action is in line with his pre-
vious announcement that there
would be no more holiday fights in
Michigan.
Tentative plans had been made for
a meeting at Benton Harbor next
July 4 Of Benny Leonard and Charley
White or Pinkey Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Tommy esrsin's Bouts Tonight

Ruby Levine and Jimmy Correlli
will be the main attraction Thurs
day evening at Tommy Bergin's box
ing exhibition in Lewiston. They have
met several times and neither will
admit that the other Is the better
man. The card will also include
Young Evans, alias Slugger Kelley,
alias Box Car. alias Johnny Evans,
will meet Bill Saucier. Battling
Dundee and Pal Mix will clash and
Tommy Moore and Young Leighton
vii. furnish the other bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Auousta Prospects,

Blaine S. Niles of Augusta was an
interested spectator at the Bowdoin
inter- fraternity games on Friday
evening. when he was the guest of
Ben Houser the White baseball
coach. Mr.. Niles talked over the
prospects of the "Millionaires" with
Zen, and declares that the team will
he even faster this season than last.