davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Vermont Granite
Dispute Unsettled

burlington. Vt. Mar. AFTER five
ana half hours OF fruitless discus
sion over readjustment of the wage
and hour question in the granite in
dustry between granite manufacture
ers and union representatives it was
agreed late today to appoint two
subcommittee Of four men each.
one OF manufacturers and one Of en-
pioyees to take up the whole cues
ton. These committees will 20 into
session tomorrow morning. II they
reach an agreement 1t will be pre-
sented to the conference which will
undoubtedly adopt it as the commit
tees are chosen from the Barre gran
tie belt. generally recognized as the
most important in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Mark Time
in r. Island
Strike>Are

Providence, March 1-Following
the collapse yesterday Of efforts by
the State Board of Meditation and
Cancellation to compose the Rhole
Island textile strike, the attitude to-
day OF both mill owners and striking
operatives was one of watchful wait
ing. 1t was generally accepted to-
night that as the next move in the
situation, an attempt would be made
TO reopen some of the many plants
which have been shut down for
nearly six weeks by the strike of
more than fifteen thousand workers
in the PawtuXet and Blackstone val
leys. None of the mill owners would
comment on this possibility and
strike leaders declared they were
prepared for any action the owners
might take.
For the psesent soldiers are to be
maintained on guard in the mill vii
lagos where trouble has developed
since the strike began. This was an
nounccd today by Governor San
Souci following a conference with
Major Samuel A. Hall commanding
the troops guarding plants in the
Pawtuxet valley, and Col. Cyril d.
ID. Wells, in command at Pawtucket.
In preparation foa a long struggle.
heads of the striking unions are eX-
tending their campaign for relief
funds. William II Derrick. an or
ga nicer for the Amalgamated Textile
Workers who is in charge of the
strike in the Pawtuxet valley, will
address a mass meeting tomorrow
night in Philadelphia. appealing for
funds. Russell Palmer. general sec
rotary of the Amalgamated, left
tonight for New York where he will
make a similar appeal.
In n statement today Palmer re-
piled to that made by the manufac-
turers Yesterday in refusing to open
their books to the State Board of
Mediation.
Thomas +. Mcmahon, president of
the United Textile Workers, was in
conference throughout the day with
labor leaders and said he would issue
a reply to the manufacturers. to-
morrow. President Mcmahon an
nounced this morning that he had
asked the executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor to
seek a congressional investigation
into the trouble in the textile strike
in Rhode Island and New England
generally.
II was announced today that the
Rhode Island senate would give
public hearing March % on bill
now pending for the prohibiting Of
night work in industry by women
and minors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
THE ROLL CALI
For ratihcat ton:


Republicans-Ball, Brandegee, Bur-
sum. Calder, Cameron, Capper. Colt,
Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;, Edge.
Elkins. Ernst, Fernald, Felinghuysen.
Gooding. Hale, Ierreld. Jones of
Washington: Kellogg, Reyes. Ladd,
Lenroot. Lodge, Mccormick, McCum-
Der, Mckinley, Mclean, McNary,
Moses. Nelson. New, Newberry, Mich
olson. Norbcck, Norris. eddie, Page,
Pepper. Phipps. Pondextcr, Rawson,
Shortridee, Smoot. Spencer. STAN
field. Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend.
Wadsworth, Warren. Watson of In
diana, Weller and Willis. Total 81.
Democrats Broussard, Dial, Fletch-
er, Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico:
kendrick, Myers, pomcrene, Ransdell,
Smith, Underwood, Walsh of Montana
and Williams-13.
against ratification:
Republicans-Borah. France and
Johnson-3.
sharst, Caraway, Cul,
berson, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrii-
son. Hehin, King Mcclellan, Overman,
Plttman. Reed, Robinson, Sheppard,
Simmons, Swanson. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. and Watson OF Georgia.-19.
Total against ratification-o2
The only pair announced was SEN
ators Trammell and Owen for ratifl-
cation and Senator Shields against. !.
Two of the three Republicans who
were absent and not paired. Senator'S
Crow and DUPONT. were said by Re.
publican leaders to favor ratification
while the third, Senator LaEollette.
opposed it. Only one Democrat. SEM
ator Stanley, was absent and not pair
ed, and his party leader said he would
have voted in. the affirmative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Hearing on Cases
Spindle City Paper
Strikers Continued

Lewiston, Me, March 1.-The hear
ing in the case of NJ. Fl. Parker, Phil
ip Dufour and Charles Pomeroy of
Livernore Falls, who il is claimed,
disresarded the Injunction issued by
Justice Morrill, not to interfere with
the employees or the proI erty of the
international Paper Company, was
continued this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Ask ObregOn TO
COnfde in People
About i. S. Policies

Mexico City. March 1.-(By a. Po.-
An appeal for President Obregon 10
take the Mexican people into his con-
fdence in matters concerning recog-
milton by the United States. coupled
with an urgent demand that some
thing be done to restore diplomatic
relations between the two nations was
made In a signed editorial today in tie
newspaper FL Universal by the puS-
Usher. Felix palavicini.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Group Has Option
on ; Portland Banks

cortland, Mo. March 1T vas re-
pr 90 tpda' on good authority that
an option on a majority of stock OF
t.o. Portland banks. tho Portland
Nl'.ral tasco Mercantile Trust
and MON Safe Deposit and Trust,
has ircn obtained by a group or men.
~ my whom is !. Sumner Draper of
] 'l
T.Irefrr ~ tho stock necessary TO
l.r- about change Of control in the
iI-," solutions has not yet taken
fh-. md II is understood that when
n" transfer docs take place there
rp change for the time being
r g." ma nnEomCnt ot tho three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
New England
Thrift Bests
Recent Slump

Boston, March New England
continues thrifty despite industrial
depression. the Federal Reserve Bank
of Bostos announced today in making
public statistics of deposits in saw
ings banks and banking institutions
with savings departments.
The report showed that although
there was a substantial reduction in
CONTINUED on Page 11-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Salt Monopoly Of
Russian Soviet Ends

MHfuh Id Nv \. I) The
....,t government has aban-
monopoly of the salt indus
= t h.s heretofore been con-
ure ~ tho most important
Los q tho country.
paper raNdl. IN lead
strikes new note by
SH' ludonmcnt OF state trad
mo VAS come TO give up IN f,
..n-cnfra'inE tho entire state
.H" hand u says. Tho
ut sh,ll' trv 20 control on'Y
l.r tss ~ - chief products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Bates to Debate
with Univ. of Penn.

'n, Nc. March THE Bates
r Debating Council tonight ac-
g, I Nn aviation for Joint debate
vH IUItrrfltv 81 Pennsylvania at
rrp late In April The teams
4.s q resolution favorinS can
..H ~ allied war debts to tho
ia states with the resulting can
. of debts between the allied
admitted.
l...'- rejected m offer 20 debate the
fTrr ',rt With Columbia Universe
o. ono week "a determine
lc ot tho proposition IT VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Mars Hill School
DESTROYED bY Fire

Mars Hill. Me. March IA new
school building. and the old school
building in the rear used as a store
house for 21OO barrels of potatoes.
were burned today School was not
in session. The loss was placed at
$50. 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
THE WEATHER
SNOW-WARMER

North New England-Snow and
somewhat warmer Thursday: Friday
cloudy.
South New England am East New
York-Rain or snow probably mixed
with sleet and slightly warmer
Thursday: Friday cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
| Thursday snow or rain. proba bly,
mixed with sleet, slowly rising tenn
perature; Friday generally fair,
strong easterly winds shifting to
westerly by Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Atty. Gen. Allen ROasts
Nolstead ViOlatOrs

March i-Crgir z strict en-
nt uf the liducr statutes be-
-.et are tho law OF the land.
" ".-.. General j. Weston Allen in
#I.,rs before the Boston Rotary
today said the man who buys
ftom q bootlogger Is n partner
mo Those who urge non-en-
won't he branded A. traitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
REMOVE THE CAUSE
OF THOSE HEADACHES

Let us tell YOU how. The Health
Promotion Laboratory, Inc, Boston
80. Mass.
foho1co5ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
SUGGEST SERVICE
CERTIFICATE PLAN
IN LIEU CASH BONUS

Ex.Service Men Could
obtain l. an frOE,
Bank Any Amount
Up to Half Adjusted
Service Pay--If Not
Paid Il a c k, B a n k
Could Make Demand
on L. S. Treasury -
Sub Committee to
Consider Plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
FRIDAY: Cloudy

Two autiss await you whsn you 70.
eeivs the Journal in the morning: The
arst II to READ the classifsa "A. page.
The second II to telephone ycux "A. 80
that others may read it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
CLUB0WNERS
MEET I IN new / Y
YORK K, TO-DAY
Series; Of Meetings Starts
Today an Extends
Through Thursday.

New York, Dec. s.-Prepared FOR
the annual meetingsl of major and
minor leagues, to be held in New York
from Monday until Thursday of next
week, the advance guard of club own
ers who. will participate In the session
had. begun to. arrive tonight.
The schedule comprises meetings OF
the International league" Monday and
Tuesday, National league Tuesday and
Wednesday;sA American league Wednes-
day and Joint session OF the American
and National leagues Thursday. In
addition the Baseball Writer'S associ-
alton Of America will hold its an
nual gathering Thursday.
On the Surface the programs for
the major league sessions embraced
little outside of routine business, but
1t was expected that conferences
would result in a number or import
ant trades as well as possible changes
In the management of several clubs.
All three leagues meeting here will
map out the 1928 schedule plans. Ban
Johnson president Of the American
league already has gone .on record as
favOring an opening date a week later
than usual. r.. e. .
The National league will consider
suggestions that Commissioner X, NJ.
Lands be made a member of the
ljoint major league schedule commit
tee, now composed of the presidents
of the circuits, and that a mail. vote
instead, Of at a joint special meeting,
be taken in the future to decide ques-
tons concerning both the National
and American leagues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
SECOND ! I D SKI !! ! I.
GEORGES BOUT
SEEMS 81 n! ! CERTAIN RI |:|!|'|

tBy me Also iatea Press. }

Paris,s$Dec. SECOND Carpen-
a s,ssosakn hs e L ss 'goalSaRv aaefl1 points
out that President Roaeseau or the
boxing federationstis fMSltned to be
clement toward the Senesalese.
g. will box Sikh neutrality-suspicious.
at a date to be,aixeds NpQnsnly return
to Paris this Sleveliing, RRtMGarpentter
teleEraphed LIE Jou1vof from Bright
that to beat Sikh would be the greats
est Joy ofamy.life,", the telegram said,
It added thatsGeorges was to get the.
opiDion of surgeons, ass.tos the condi,t
tion. of his hands, which were injured,
In his bout With Sikh.
h Asreport is current that Sikh has dis
appeared but neither his friends nor
the police seem unduly alarmed. Tbs
newspapers suggest that he has been
spirited away from the clutches> Of IN
reviewers.
Paris, Dec. l1.-Battling Sikh refus-
ed to appear before the Investigating
appointed by the French
Boxing Federation which held its first
session here in an, attempt to clear
up the Carpentier-siki frame-up
charges. The senegalese, through
Ibis counsel, sent a letter saying that
~inasnouch as the. federation had al
ready taken away from him his license
and title of champion without giving
him a hearing, thus placing him under
the necessity of suing them before
the courts, he failed to see why they
should ask to hear him now: it might
cause> prejudice to the legal actions
which would be heard by a tribunal.
Accepts Challenge.
Paris, Dec. 9.-(Bys The Associated
Press.)-Battling Sikh has accepted
the challenge for a return match with
Georges Carpenter. conditional on his
reinstatement by the French Boxing
federation. He say he Is willing to
fight for glory" only thus waving all
the money demands for which heehas
hitherto held out.
In sporting circles, however, it is
generally conceded that the fight can
not possibly take place until the box
ing federation has completed It's in
vestigation' of Skis charges that he
had to agree to a frame up" in order
to get Carpenter into the ring the
first time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Curriers' Expect TO Swing
Into Action This Week II
Weather Keeps Favorable

j. ~ pNELL4 l'f2uIHs AltalaaH' r.&-F ~.
the membership. Each skin III
expected.to AVE at le%astsone new man
his rink and several Of them are
understood to have two at the present
line. Some of the Kinks are filed
now, the present membership being
There lis little doubt but that tie
cinb smembership will reach over the
mark this year. The .b3pu-
1arity sof thessport HAS been growing
each Eyear and Is spreading ITO the,
younger men rapidly There WIN
Q more Sor less united effort onY thS
part efsAthe, old memhers5toERet III AZ
BILE s33 & %ss
I Kids succcsdfu
Z The success Of the ..akidn riSflxs III y
ven; when It won two gstrophiesz g.
compstttion with sxperIsnceds 800
err, iss expectedx.to5, have much t0Sg3o
With getting the yoanGerla INTO shf
game n be Kid, wilIs n1kEhssaiIcW.
Eedat0 play together ~ IScGfscomnA1tl
ton III osyAysr, this SeasoAsaa sfkiSy
nave becpnle ton str6ng. SItis sx6Scf.
ed that thSy WIN formIfhsSrsollEri
fn0ug when splq tine IN SbonsptS16.
It va ann0AneSd Saturday af1ial
the ppentng plGyaSso thS club 1SuiJ
heaxSEs tls. tgtnnipsk cup This h
fhs sahaaNtpionsttp tEophy anA
eysf hsIns Anlshsde
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
COAST MAN EXPECTED
TO COACH AGGIE OUINT

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 11.-George Dew
ey of the Oregon Agricultural college
and California university. and for two
years coach Of the Multnomah Ath-
letic club basketball team of Port
land. Ore. will probably direct the
activities Of the North Dakota Aggie
basket shooters this winter, accord
ing to Stanley E. Borleske, director
OF athletics at the college. His Pacific
coast record. as submitted to college
here is a good one. the,
say. The athletic board OF contro
must act before Dewey's appointment
Is defniteS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
GOULLET AND BELONI
:: WIN SIX-DAY GRIND

New York, Dec. 11.-Goullet and
Beloni Saturday won the six day b.
cycle race at Madison Square Garden.
Brocco and iCoburn finished Sec
ond. and the Egg-Eaton combination
third.
The final score was 2,457 miles eight
laps at the end of the 143rd hour.
A few moments before the finish
eastman took a bad fall on dead
mans curve when his front tire
worked lose as he tried to mount the
rim Of the saucer. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

two representatives to the next meet
ing, Mr.. Davis said, one a coach or d.
rector Of athletics, and another a
faculty member. The coach also
stated that in all probability this
would be the last year that athletic di-
rectors would be officers in the organ
ization. :,
Among some of the more important
rules which were passed at the Sioux
City meeting the local representative
gave one regarding the entrance Of
athletes from Normal schools. The
new ruling will permit an athlete to
play one year on a Normal 'teanf-lbe-
fore he has credits enough to enter q
college, or university without having
that year count against him in college
athletics, but If he plays more than
year, each succeeding year will give
him one less IN a college team. Va N
May Come Up Again.
Mr.. Davis commented on the ruling
passed which will bar freshmen ath-
letes from taking part In inter-col-t
legiate competition after September
l. 1924, and said that while some of
the representatives thought that the
time was not ripe for such action in
their schools, they all voted TOR 1t.
Mr.. Davis is strongly in favor OF such
q move at the University OF North Da-
kota. but stated that there was a
possibility Of the matter coming UP,
again before it goes into effect.
track and leldImeetfto be held IN
Sioux City next spring, the local coach
said that he. believed 1t would resultsin
FL wonderful gathering beca use Of the
action taken regarding the allotment
Of expenses. The whole ~proceeds,0 OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
L Fayette Ties For
Soccer Championship

Easton, Pa, Dec. 11.-Fulfllnlent of
a dream by Billy Mccall, lafayette
colleges center forward sent the
Fighting Parson' into a three cor
nered tie for the lead in the Penn
sylvania state soccel< league.
Friday MeCall dreamed that he
scored two goals in the first half OF
the game with the league champions
Swarthmore college. His dream came
true in the actual game here and it
was by the margin OF McCalIs goals
that Lafayette won2 to 0. Lafayette
is now tied with Swarthmore and Lee
high.
The championship will be decided
next Saturday when Lafayette meets
Lehigh. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
.orthwoo'd Teams Win
.i.< Over Hatton CUNTS
..fHerald Special Servtce.

Hatton, M D.; Dec. 11.-Both the
Hatt0n,h high school boys and girls
tsarf3 .aWHre defeated Friday night
by ssNoFthwood high school quints.
the bays lOatng by a score Of 20 to 20
and the girls 8 TO s.
Both games We're good exhibitions
>Ga o sskss tha nn sop assaen boys 1g a had
work, sbukspNorthwood's shooting was
superipEsEsSThe first half endedI1 to
10 in lfavorS Of Northwood, but the
visitors pulled away from ; Hatton In
sthe final half. never being tied after
the opening Of the Anal lperiod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
PROTEST ACCEPTANCE
= OF COBB RECORD

!. New York, Dec. 11.-At a. meeting
of theSNew York chapter Of the Base
ball Writer'S association here, the
organization e on record in a SER
les of resolutions to the effect that
the 400 battingaverage recently cred
tied to Ty Cobb Of the Detroit club,
by President Johnson of the Ameri-
can league. ought not to be Iecogniz-
ed in official record publications.
Copies of the resolutions will BE sent
to Baseball Commissioner K. NJ, Lam
dis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
West Virginia Picked ;.
To Meet Gonazaga Team

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 11.-West
Virginia for. the East and Ganazags
for the West will be the contestants
in the San Diego annual intercollegi.
ate East-West Christmas day football
game in the Santiago stadium. it ap.
peared certain. here after a meeting
OF the San Diego Athletic and Re.
ception association, q non-proft or.
g~anization which schedules the con.
test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
BOOKED
FOR OCT. 20.
SAYSCOACH.
Contest Scheduled Follow
ing Davis Recent Visit
to Minneapolis.

North Dakota will be on the
1928 football schedule of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, according
to an announcement made late
Saturday by Coach Paul Davis
of the Flickertail team, who had
just received a wire from Bill
Spaulding, mentor Of the Gopher
squad. who stated that the local
school's offer of a game had been
accepted. The contest will be
lp1ayed OH Northrup, field on Oc-
,tobeer 20, the second game of the
season for both North Dakota
and Minnesota, and will continue
football relations between the
1.-TWO schools unbroken.
Pleasant News
The announcement will be received
with a great Zeal of pleasure on the
Ecampus Of the university. az It was
expected that North Dakota would not
meet Minnesota in 1928, on account
Iiof the ruling passed by the Western
conference last spring prohibiting its
members from competing with schools
1ioutside the big Ten" which did not
I have the freshman ruling in effect.
!.sThis new ruling was to take effect in
the, Western conference after Janu-
jary 1. ~ , y"
With this. in mind Davis wrote
Coach spauldfng offering him the
F., i'm view of the recent big Ten rul-'
ing regarding competition with
schools not having the freshman rule
lin effect, he would oppose the Gophers
with a team composed entirely Of
upper classmen. Nothing definite
| came of the proposal until Davis talk
ed to"both Fred Luhring.t head of the
physical department of Minnesota, and
Bill Spaulding, head football coach,
the North Central intercollegiate con-
ference. which adopted the freshman
ruling also. but will not put it into,
effect until 1924. At the time the
local coach was in Minneapolis 1t was
practically agreed hat the game
would be played as usual, but there
was some uncertainty Concerning the
date. ~ 'r-
Open On Oct. is.
The opening date Of the Western
conference Is October Is. This was
the Gay on which Davis expected he
would meet the Gophers. but it seems
that 1t was wanted by other schools
and has been given to the Haskell
Indians, and the following Saturday,
October 20. has been given to North
Dakota. This will mean that the
Fiickertails will meet a much strong
s;sesr Minnesota team than it would 9TH
Ierwise. as the Gophers develop rapid
TX after the opening Of the season. g&s
Minnesota Is conceded, a good
chance of winning the conference title
next fall. as practically the whole Of
this years squad will be back again
next season. North Dakota will also
have it's best team in recent years. and
the teams should battle on about the
same terms as they did last season,
although the Maroon will approach
the contest with a good deal more
confidence than they did last year.
Davis has not announced what mis-
opening game will be. but 1t will un-
q~uestionably be one OF a practice. ma
ture.s s III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Big Leaguer
. Picked Up Delirious

n Minneapolis. DEG. Claude Ross
man. former first baseman of the De-
troit American league is held in a hos
pital here for mental observation. s
"A policeman who took him in Gus
tody earl ytodya reported finding him
In a semi-delirious condition and act
ing queerly. : ~
Since leaving Detroit Roosman has
played with the st. Lotus Americans
and the Columbus and Minneapolis
association teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Win Class
: Basketball Title OF
Central High School

.Thee senior class Of Central high
school are winners of the class bas-
ketball championship by virtue of
their, victory over the juniors satur.
day, 12ato 10, in the final round OF
the GLASS games. The freshmen de-
feated the sophomores 10 to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
University 4High Wins
@ lining Game 20 To 4

] The UriRersity high school basket
t hsslY .sssnn F 2 e s o,sSt . ,ssms 81 q
James Academy, by score 81 20 to
~ The university team contributed
a9field goal to the Saints in the frst
,halLwhen; n forward became confused
after d free throw and rang Up q
counter for the Opposition and the
period endsdssY4 to ~.
ThssU University high will play Min.
to high here nextgFfiday.