davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LEADS BY OVER 3,0O0
 IN PRIMARIES
Incomplete Returns From 755 Precincts Give Johnson
 3,275; Moore 9,795
SLOW COUNT IN STATE
Johnson Declares Himself Winner; South Carolina, Montana Hold Primary

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Repub- lican senatorial contest returns at 1O:30 o'clock tonight from 755 incom- plete precincts out of 6,695 give John- son 1S,275; Moore 9,795. Incomplete returns from S4S precincts for Repub- lican nominee for governor give Rich ardson 15,1S4; Stephens 14,80S. The slow count throughout the state, ac- cording to indications, was apparently due to a large number of inexper- fenced electio officials.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-At 10:45 tonight Senator Johnson said:
 'I have won the nomination, and O. course I ain delighted with the result The returns are framentary, but the result is undoubted and Califrona Re publicans have responded as we were certain they would. That the victory has been won we are certain"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
SANCTIONS EXHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-President Harding today signed the congression- al resolution giving federal govern ment sanction to the Sesqui centen- nial exhibition to be held in Philadel- phia in 1926 and providing for an in vitation to foreign nations to partici- pate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LlNEMAN ELEcTRocuTEp

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Aug. 29,-While repairing electric light wires here late today, K. Mark Hannah, a lineman, came in contact with a high voltage line and was electrocuted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
POSTPONE SHIP SALE

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Sale of the wooden ship fleet has been post poned, the shipping board announced today until September 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
ONLY SIX SAVED
 SAYS REPORT OF
 SHIP DISA5TER
Chilean Steamship Itata Is Reported to Have Sank Off
 Coast Near Coquimbo
PRINCIPAL IN INCIDENT
Ship at One Time Charged With Violation of Laws
 of U. s. and Captured

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 29.-(By the Associated Press)-Only six per sons, including two passengers out of a total of 322 on board the Chilean steamship Itata were saved when the vessel sank today off the Chilean coast near Coquimbo.
 The steamer sailed yesterday af- ternoon from Coquimbo with 25O pas sengers aboard Of these 90 were la borers. Heavy cross seas damaged the rudder of the vessel which was overloaded.
 In this helpless condition and caught in the strong south gale, the steamer was swept time and time again by the enormous waves. She listed badly and soon sank by the bow
 The Chilean warship Chacabuco, which speeded to the rescue, found only scores of drowned floating on the ocean and remnants of wreckage. One boat carrying 20 persons capsized and IT perished.
 Another boat with many passen- gers and sailors aboard, and in which Captain Caldera, who had been griev. ously wounded, was placed, also cap sized near the beach. Only two pas sengers and one sailor of this group escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 29-The Chilean steamship Itata. reported sunk figured in sensational international incident nearly 30 years ago when the vessel was overhauled far down the Pacific coast and returned by the U. s. s. Charlston. later wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico. Two days after clear ing from San Diego, the Itata was char ged with having violated neutrality laws and orders were issued by the United States navy department to the Commander of the Charleston, an- chored in San Diego harbor to pur- sue and return the Itata here.
 Nearly one week after the Itata cleared from San Diego. the ship was overhauled by the Charleston and a detachment of officers and sailors from the latter was placed on board the Chilean ship for the return trip
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22.---..-.1375 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Av. week ending s-'23 .137375 Close week S.'23 ... .13725
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

(cOntinued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair
 south, somewhat unsettled north portion Wednesday. Thursday probably fair. not much change in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Lynn on Edge
For Game Friday
(cnccial TO kennehec Journal


LINN. Mass. June FLA royal re-
coption awaits the members OF Cony
High school base bail team upon their
arrival in Lynn, as every man, wom-
an. and child in the city anXiously IS
awaiting their coming. Plans are be-
ing made by Mayo. Harland y. Nc
Fhetres and u committee of citizens
70 1--WE tie Pine Tree State boys a
time such as they never will forget.
When tie mayor learned Wednesday
that Cony would come here to PLAY
Lynn English he Immediately started
Ia subscription fund TO pay the eN-
pcnscs Of the teams trip 10 Lynn, and
$3.50 was raised among business firms
in a brief time. All Lynn is on edge
for the big game Friday. and battle
Iloyal is expected. Lynn English after
its victory over Lawrence High which
gave it the State championship title,
is thirstin- for more worlds to con-
quer and is prepared TO give Cony a
hard fight The Lynn Chamber OF
Commerce had made arrangements to
take the Augusta boys on sight
seeing tour of the city Friday morn
ing, when the General Electric COM
rany plants. shoe factories. stores and
various points Of scenic interest will
he visited During their stay here
the Augusta boys Will be quartered
al tho New Ocean House. Swampscott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
"Indiscreet Practices
Finding of Grand Jury
Railway Graft Probe

Boston. June 2l-The Suffolk COun-
ty grand july, reported today TO Dis
trict Attorney O'Brien that its inves-
tigation of charges Of corruption and
graft among public officials i'll con-
nection with the passage Of street
railway legislation in 1918, indicated
that indiscreet practices We're in
dulGed in by members Of the general
court but that the evidence submit
ted did not call for indictments
against any person or persons.
while no evidence is disclosed"
read the report. "in the present grand
jury inquiry upon which the jurors
could in good conscience base an in
dictment against any person or per-
sons, the jurors do, however, take
this occasion to call public attention
to and express their unanimous con-
domination of indiscreet practices in
dulged in by certain members Of the
general court at a period Of time
coincidcnt with the passage Of these
highly important legislative meas
ureS.
I'VE refer most particularly to
loans made TO members Of the legis-
lature BY the Fidelity Trust company
and TO investments Of the legislators
in street railway stocks at 4 time so
closely related to the passa sc of the
street railway legislation in question
as TO afford a basis for asonahle
suspicion in the public mind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
County Authorities
To Quiz Pvt. LaWhorn,
Marine, at Navy Yard

Boston. June @1.-Assistant Secreta-
ry IF the Navy Roosevelt today author
lied the commandant at the Charles
town navy yard to allow District At
torney Saltonstsll Of Middlesex county
to question Private John d. Lawhorn
Of the Marine Corps as to his possible
knowledge Of the murder Of Ralph ".
Brewster, Winchester station agent,
several weeks ego.
Naval authorities have so far re-
fused to give up Lawhorn TO the civil
authorities. contending that there was
not enough evidence to connect him
with the crime. Lawhorn was brought
into the case through the alleged con-
fession Of a former corradc, who said
Lawhorn had confessed to HIM that he
committed the murder.
Official records at the navy ward
show that Lawhorn was on guard duty
ct the time the murder is known to
have occurred.
I.awhorn. it was said will be ques-
toned by the county officials in the
office Of the Marine corps at the yard.
No marine officer will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
CONY TRACK TEAM HANGS UP
/ fine Line OF PERFORMANCES
With HONOR SEVERAL new MARKS

have aided in Cony's successful rec
ord on track and field are Gray OF
Cony in the 440-yard dash. Bill
Holway, who has taken points at
majority of the meets in the SSO-
yard run and who ended this year
by breaking the Cony-Gardiner dual
meet record in the half in 2 Minis.
Q % seconds, on a slow track;
Spofford GiddinGs, whose work in
the Jumps and in the hurdles has
helped largely; Charles Poor, high
Jumper: Don Brennan and Gregolre
in the weights; s, Austin and Hill
in the pole vault. and Seller and
Winslow, both fast men in the mid
die distance.
Cony will lose the services of
Bill" Holway. star half-miler, who
is slated for Bowdoin next fall:
sonny" Cray, 4fO-yard speedster;
spot" Giddings, who is, headed to-
ward Maine. With the exception OF
these three men, the team next year
Will report for practice as il did this
season. with the prospect Of very
good season ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
No Bow for Taft
No Curtsey for Wife
Before British King

London. June 2I.-(By A. PD-Tho
social status of an American eX-
President and his wife at the Court
Of ST James has been fixed as second
only to that of British royalties, in
consequence of the presentation Of
the British sOvereigns yesterday Of
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States and Mrs. Taft. The precedent
is that an American ex-President
does not bow before the king and
his Wife does cQrtsoy TO the
queen.
AS chief justice. Mr.. Taft like a
chief judicial official of any other.
country would have been presented
in the usual way, and there seemed
TO be no method of making an ex-
ception until King George expressed
the wish that Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
he accorded honors granted former
chiefs Of state of European powers.
so, instead of passing before their
majestics with a bow and curtsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were received
privately by the King and Queen
and the members of their family in
the picture gallery of Buckingham
Palace and half hour before the for
NAL ceremony. They accompanied the
monarchs TO the throne room. where
Mr.. Taft stood at the right of the
King and Mrs. Taft to the left of the
Queen. Mr.. Taft wore judicial robes
and Mrs. Taft was in full court dress.
After the ceremony they accom-
panied the royal family to the supper
loom or the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Robins Wins in
Free Hitting Affair

Brooklyn, June 21.-Brooklyn NOV
cd into third place today, defeating
Pittsburg Is to IA in a game Of many
hits and thrills. The Pirates made %
hits and the Dodgers 10, nine pitchers
taking part. Brooklyn gained a five
run lead in the early innings, the
Pirates tieing it up with four run
rally in the eighth. The visitors
went ahead by two runs in the ninth,
but the Dodgers tied it again. Rob-
wer's home run and Gooch's tally gave
the Pirates another two run lead in
the tenth, but the Dodgers came back
with three on a double, two errors,
two passes and sacrifice fly. OF the
"A hits made by both sides, six were
doubles, three were triples and one a
home run, a total of 50 bases. Score:
Pittsb'rg L 3 0 0 0 0 4 = o-14-o5- 6
Broobl'n > 0 / % 2 3-15-19-o
Carlson, Morrison. Hamilton. Vel
lowhorse, Adams and Gooch; Cadorc.
MamauX, Smith and DeBerry, Mil
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
RUTH THREATENS
TO BEHAVE HIMSELF
BALANCE OF SEASON

Cleveland, June 21-Babe Ruth has
been banished from the same for the
last time for arguing with an umpire,
especially over a decision rendered
against another player, the champion
home run slugger declared here to-
DAY.
Before today's game between New
York and Cleveland, Ruth walked
into the umpircs' room at Dunn Field
and made that announcement to I'm
pires Bill Dineen and Dick Nalln.
Ruth is under suspension for FIVE
days-three for wrangling with I'M
pire Dineen over a decision in Mon
days game and two for an argument
with Dineen Yesterday over his first
suspension.
When he entered the umpires'
room today Ruth was not in the least
anything, he appeared TO be repent
full. but he offered no apology.
Bill, do YOU think | am getting
a square deal he asked Dineen. as he
sat on a table. He had just finished
practicing with his team.
Il have nothing to do with that at
ALL" Dineen replied.
when a fellow is down and out,
it seems to be a case Of holding him
down" Ruth stated. well, you can
bet it's the last time ! ever Will be
suspended for wrangling with an UNI
pire. In the future / will keep out
of the arguments. especially if they
involve another player.
Il do not regret being out Of the
game because of the money it costs
me. | really don't need the money.
but l do love to play baseball, For
that reason it hurts when l can't get
into the game.
Another thing that hurts is the
criticisms Some persons are saying
that | welcome the suspensions be-
cause 1t gives me an alibi for not
equaling my home run record of last
year. That is ridiculous, as I realize
that that is impossible. Others claim
| have a 'swelled head Ny frend1
know different
Il want TO be in there every min
ute because l love to play baseball"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Cambridge Man
Wins Contest for
Head Mass. Elks

New Bedford, Mass, June 21-
John P. Brennan. of Cambridge was
reelected resident of the Massachu-
sets Order of Elks in a closely con-
tested race with John w. Donnelly
Iof Worcester, first vice president OF
the organization, at the closing SEES
sion of the state convention today.
The officers elected were, first vice
president, Joseph L. Francis. New
Bedford; second vice president, DR.
William d. McAfee, Haverhil: third
vice president, Marshall r. Neiman
Medford; treasurer. Bernard f
Carlin. Lynn; secretary. jeremiah J.
Hourin. birmingham: trustees, DR.
Thomas Tierney. Hudson. VIM. Cur
ran, Winthrop and Michael T. Burke
Marlboro
Selection of next years convention
city was left in the hands of the
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Italian Group
Welcome Rocky
Kansas at Chicago

Chicago, juno 2l.--With a band and
welcoming committee of more than
100 Italians on hand to welcome him.
Rocky Kansas arrived here today from
Buffalo. \. Y, enroute to Michigan
City, Ind. for his fight with Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. July 4.
IN Floyd Eitzsimmons' arena.
Kansas was ruest tonight at a ban
quet given in his honor. He will re-
main here until Saturday. working out
in local gymnasiums daily, and then
will proceed to Michigan City to COM
plete his train.rg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
c0NY HIGH BASEBALL TEAM {
T0BATTLEWITH LYNN ENGLISH
HIGH FOR THE SECTIONAL TITLE
fcont;nued from Page One)

Rideout and Poor will accompany the
team.
The coach said that Cony VIII De
in against one OF the best school-ooy
teams that has been in the game TOT
a long time and that win or lose u IS
quite a distinction to be selected 10
play this team. Brennan works wen
and il the boys do not get stage
struck they should give the Lynn
team hard battle. A number OF
local admirers of the team are also
planning TO make the trip.
Cony High has made a most excel
lent record this year, having won 10
and lost one game The team has
been fortunate in having the servl-
ces OF two fine twirlefs in Brennan
and Ridcout. the former winning all
of his game sand averaging u
strikcouts to n game. He Will I'M
douhtedly he Coach ThOmpson's
choice as moundsman to face the
LINN bows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Cubs Trim Pills
In Short Session

Philadelphia. June 21.-Chicaro de-
feated Philadelphia today S to 5 in six
innings, rain stopping the game at the
beginning Of the second half of the
seventh. The visitors made one run
in the seventh but the downpour stop
ped the contest before the Phillies
could complete their half Parkinson
made two homa runs out Of three trips
to the plate and the other local tally
also was circuit clout by Lee. Score:
chicago ...........0 0 0 1-s-11-0
Philadelphia .......1 l ID AZ
Aldridge ana Writ; c. Smith, Single
ton and Henline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Auto and Occupants
Disappeared in River

NeWmarket, \. H. June -l-An au
tomobile with two and possibly no,
passengers went through bridge ar
plunged into the Lamprey river IN th
town about midnight tonight Wit
nesses of the accident reported to I.
police tina. the car contained a ma
and a woman. and perhaps others.
The water att he point where Il
automobile entered the river s dee
and at a late hour the police had r.
succeeded in locating the car or bo.
les Of the victims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

Defeating their time-honored ri
walls Gardiner High, by a margin Of
81 points in their annual dual meet.
placing creditably near the top IN
two out Of three OF the state COL
lege interschoiastic meets and bring
Ing several new records 70 Augusta,
the Cony High Track team for 1872
has had a very successful season.
Coach Thompson's track colts
started their season May u by
breaking five records in their annual
track games at Capitol Park. Far
rincton set new marks in the 100
yard and 220-yard dashes, Gray low
cred the time in the 440-yard run,
Holway made a new mark in the
SSO-yard run, and Foster set the
fifth record in The mile. The meet
was won BY the Junior class with
4 big margin TO their credit.
The annual Hebron inVitational
meet, which was won in 1921 by the
Augusta boys, was called off this
year owing TO a lack Of entries and
conflict with intra-mural dates at
Hebron.
The first intcrechG!astic meet in
witch the Conv bows were entered
was at University Of Maine on MAY
~, and they furnished one Of the
surprises Of the day, landing IN
fourth place with total OF u
points. being barely noscd out for a
third by Deering, which captured -,
A week later The Wcarers OF the
Rod and White iourncycd 70 Bruins
wick, minus the services Of their
star. Frank Harrington, 10 compete
in the Bowdoin meet against fast
field including Massachusetts and
New Hampshire schools. While they
did not acquit themselves as Well
IS in other meets, they were reck-
oncd in the scoring. thanks to the
work Of their speedy milcrs, Foster
and Howell. At Lewiston. June },
Cony staged a pretty battle for sec
ond place with Portland High, be-
int, nosed out by a half-point mar
Gin Cony's-tally stood - and Port
lands % - at the end of the meet
Frank Harrington was the bright
star Of the Cony team. and won a
reputation as the best all-round ath-
lcte in the Maine schools by his
splendid work this season. At Lew
i8ton, june >, he sprintcd the Jon
in 10 % for a record. and hung III
another new one the same day hl
covering the 900 In % 10 seconds
In the dual games with Gardiner h
esta biished a remarkable record, Ell
tering five events. taking five frs
places and smashing five dual rec
ords by scttin@ now marks in th'
10O-yard and 29O-yard dashes, broaC
jump, discus and shot put. At tn
Orono meet, Frank tied the 10O-yarr
dash record in 10 % seconds.
In "Bnr Howell and Walter Eos
ter. Cony had u sterling pair 0
nlcrs. They started their string o
victories at Orono, finishing thirt
and fourth respectively: they repeat
cd the trick at Bowdoin the follow
ing Saturday. and the next week, a
the Bates meet, landed in second an
third places. In the Gardiner meet
Foster beat Howell for second rlac
alter sensational battle for frs
with Ward Of Gardiner.
Among the other athletes tia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Driver Killed
In Auto Upset

Lowell, Mass. June o1-Robert c.
clifford. aged 20 years old, residing
at IS Hanks street, this city. was
killed instantly on the Aiken street
bridge here early tonight when a Ford
roadster which he was driving turned
turtle following a collision with a
Cadillac car and threw him heavily to
the street. He received a fracture of
the base of the skull! and died before
the ambulance arrived The Cadillac
car was driven by Adam Guillemette,
4 baker, this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Wilson Must Fight
At Once or Lose
Middleweight Title

New York, June elf a match is
made between johnny Wilson and
Harry Gleb without much more de-
lay, the New Yo boxing commits
sion may be lcnicnt with Wilson,
whose title as worlds middIewcight
champion was declared forfeited in
New York state >e- terd~T.
Harry Burchell, a secretary Of the
commission, made this statement to-
day, adding that while Wilson's title
is vacant so far as this state is con-
cerncd. there are mitigaTn- circum-
stances since negotiations for bout
with Greb were Under way when the
time limit expired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Yale Crews Have
Four Mile Trial

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 21.-Thc
four Yale crews were sent on a four
mile paddle late today, after which
quartcr-mile sprints were ordered Tho
stroke in these was about SO and the
varsity had en- advantage over the jun
Tor varsity in practically every test.
while the freshmen outclasscd tie sub
stitutns by narrow margins.
The Harvard and Yale captains, Ap-
rlcton and Gibson, Will decide the
choice Of the courses for Friday 5
races hy tossing a coin tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Browns Banked
By Hurler ROmmel!

St. Louis, juno 21.-Rommoll held
the Browns to four hits today and
Philadelphia won to 0. Philadelphia
pounded Wright and Danforth freely.
SISTER stole his 3jth base Of the sea
son. Catcher SEVERED of the Browns
was forced to retire in the first inning
when he was lit on the hand with a
bat, but after the game it was an
nounced that the injury was not Sc
rious. The score:
Philadelphia . 0 0 0 . 0 1-5-11-1
St Louis 80 0 0 0 0 o o o. ii
Rommen and Bruggy; Wright, Dan
forth and SEVERED, Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
ony High Boys Today Battle Lynn English in Shoe CITY
US, GOLF CRACKS
CLASH WITH BRITISH.
STARS IN ENGLAND

New York, June 2l-GolIers
throughout the country tomorro"
will let their imaginations sweep
across the Atlantic and be 'riveted
on the Royal ST. Georges course at
Sandwich. England. where three
countrymen stand on the threshold
of winning the premier golf classic
of the world.
Long Jim" Barnes, American
open champion: Walter Hagen,
western oren champion and title
holder of the American professional
golfers association. and Jock Hutch
ison, the British born American who
won the classic last year. are the trio
representing the United states in the
British open.
Each has an excellent chance 70
win in the two days play OF 30 holes
each that starts tomorrow. Al
three qualified without much diiflcul-
". Hagen spectacularly. tieing Joe
Kirkwood, the Australian star. with
LAT for the lowest total for the Two
qualifying rounds. A round OF -
Yesterday gave Hutchinson I'D and
Barnes. going around in y, had l14.
Barnes. Hagen and Hutchinson
are the acknowledged american hig
three" and Hutchinson, having won
the open last year. would all but
wreck the British empire if he car
ried the championship away for two
years in succession. In 80 years only
one foreign born competitor has won
the mpionship-Arnold MausseN
Of France, who performed decade
ago.
TO win. the Americans must &C.
feat such masters as Harry Nardon,
Abe Mitchell. Ted RAY. George Dun
can. Sandy Herd and Roger Neth-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
White SoX Win
In 9th Over Senators

Chicago, juno FLA ninth inning
rally today enabled Chicago to defeat
Washington to 4 and even up the
series, AS result Of today's victory
and Cleveland's defeat BY New York,
the White SoX tied the Indians for
fourth place. Score:
Washington o Q 3 o. 81
Chicago 80 5000 / 0 2-5-11-2
FIancis, Mogridgc and Charity;
ricinich; Robertson, McCahe and
Schalk