davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Augusta Athletic Association
stands ready to back basketball in the
Capital City the coming winter If fans
will support the sport. 1t has been
suggested that four local men and one
f;rm outside would form the personnel
Of the proposed quintet. Games would
be played at least once a week in City
tall. which would be properly netted
for the contests. Many fast teams in
the State would be seen in action here.
Ruby Levine, the New Auburn
featherweight, and Kid DUDE will ap-
pear on the same card at the opening
of the boxing season in Quebec. next
Monday evening. The Kid is stacked
up against Young Giradin, the lad he
handed defeat last season, while
Ruby's opponent has not been named.
Bing Conley is helping out with DUDE
up in the province.
With indications Of wider spread
and more active participation in win
ter sports by Maine colleges and sec
ondary schools this winter than ever
before, the suggestion advanced by
Coach Ray Haincs of Coburn, that the
four big prep schools, Coburn, Kents
Hill, Westb1oo Sem and Hebron, hold
a meet in connection with the annual
carnival at the Capital City, will prob
ably meet with favor all round.
Pat French, director Of athletics at
Deering High school, will go out to COP
the dual track meet with Portland High
this year. Each school has win and
this clash will be the rubber event, so
with the closing Of the football sea
sen next Saturday, when the same two
Pat will send out the call for the track
men to get started on the workouts.
The present bear mascot Bananas"
at the Z. Of NJ. is the seventh to serve
at the State university, and is one of
the best to serve with the light blue
athletes. The bunch Of Banana mas
cots succeeded the Bolivar" pachy-
derm mascots of tin and canvas for
which the Maine boys were famous
back as far as 1902.
An interclass basketball series was
started at Maine Central Institute
Wednesday. The regular schedule for
J the NJ c. I. basket shooters will start
after the Thanksgiving recess.
The Augusta winter sports commit
tee is getting an early start and is very
active with plans for a bigger and
better winter carnival in the Capital
City than last years most successful
one. In their plans for creating inter-
est and assuring competition in the
various snow and ice events that will
be held in connection with the second
winter sports carnival and Mardi Gras,
in Augusta, the committee is urging
an making arrangements for uniformed
outing clubs. BY the efficient manner
with which the committee is tackliLS
thn matter this year. everything points
to the biggest observance Of the kind in
the New England states right here in
Augusta next February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
Princeton Football Manager

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 23-Herbert
K Twitchell. Jr., of Brooklyn, has
been chosen manager of the Prince
ton varsity football team for the 1873
season. He is a member Of The pres
cnt Junior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-Frank Chance
has bought no interest in the Boston
Red Sox. II. Fl. Frazee said tonight in
denying a report from the Pacific
coast that the former manager of the
Chicago Cubs and the New York Yam
KEGS had obtained an interest in the
club and would manage the team next
year. The Red Sox owner said Chance
could buy none as there was none for
sale. Fraz.e added that he had been
negotiating with Chance and Bill Car
r!gan to manage his club but no de-
c!s.on had been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
Zbyszko Defeats
Europe's Champion
CyclOps 2 Out of 3

Springfield, Mass, Nov. %
Stanislaus Zbyszko defeated Cyclops,
European champion here tonight,
taking two out of three falls. Cyclops
won the first fall in 80 minutes with
a flying mare. Zbyszko won the Sec
ond in II minutes when Cyclops hurt
his head while throwing his opponent
to the mat. Cyclops was dazed when
the men returned for the third fall
and was an easy victim in less than
q minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24

An interclass basketball series was
started at Maine Central Institute
Wednesday,. The regular schedule for
the NJ. c. I. basket shooters will start
after the Thanksgiving recess.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Evening Meditations

Often in the quiet cleaning by my
cottage door sit, from my tangled
whiskers combing chinchbugs, sand
burs, dust and grit. And I see the
people chasing to some silly maudlin
show; all diversion-mad they're rae
ing, on their errands vain they go.
Where the garish lights are burn
ing in long parade they tramp; no
ones reading, no ones learning,
banished is the evening lamp. In
my youth I read the pages writ by
men of mighty domes, for there
were no movie stages calling chill
dren from their homes. When the
evening chores were finished, / sat
in our humble cot, and with pleasure
undiminished read Bill Shakespeare,
Pope and Scott. And my head is
always ringing, as the day of toll
expires, with the music Of their
singing, with the echo of their Tyres.
And / soothe myself with verses as
beneath my vine I rest, while the
boys, in speedster hearses, rush to
see some Chaplinfest. Times have
changed, and oft I wonder if with
change we risk or sink, with the
evening lamp gone under and the
poets on the blink. In their cars
of tin and iron folks are going to
the show; no one spends a hight
with Byron, as ! used to long ago.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
PLAN FOR SANTIAGO DAY.
Spanish-American War Veterans to
Meet, at Chesapeake Bach.

Brief patriotic addresses by per-
sons of prominence will mark the
observance of Santiago day" by the
District Department of the United
Spanish-American War Veterans at
Chesapeake Beach on Monday, July
IL. More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected on the outing. There will be
ten athletic events. winners of which
will be awarded handsome prizes.
The committees in charge of ar
rangements follow: General commit
tee. Charles w. Mccartney, chairman;
Francis c. HUM. vice chairman. and
Claiborn s. Close, secretary: finance
Harry F. Patterson, James J. Murphy
and Arthur H. League: executive.
camp Commanders !. Allison Baxter,
Francis c. HUM. Edward J. Nolan.
William c. Davis. David c. Williams,
Arthur H. League. Orlando Ducker
and Comrades Andrew j. Kimmel,
Richard Sweeney, George Parker,
Clarence P. Brewer. Albert Michaud,
Frank Parrish. Joseph LASH William
H Shrieve. Alfred Simond. Frank
Weflock, James f. Byrne, Charles e.
Currier. D. H. WadIington, Thomas
A. Wilkinson. Adolph Graef. John
Day and William P. Irving; athletics.
w. McCaffrey. Arthur H League,
Harry F. Patterson, James J. Murphy,
George J. Neuner, Richard Sweeney,
Joseph Lash. Andrew j. Kimmel,
James E. Byrne, Clarence P Brewer,
Fred Zulch and .Tohn Murphy: recep-
tion. Daniel V. Chisholm, John Lewis
Smith. William L. Mattocks Henry c.
Wilson. James Maynard Samuel
Mawson. Lee Harris. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, Col.
c. o. Sheriff.. Gen. John L. Glenn
and Past Department Commanders
Weber. Bradon, Hodgson, Rausch
and Costello
Evening star., 1922-07-07
OPEN AMERICANIZATI0N
CLASSES FOR SUMMER

Americanization summer classes
have gotten under way this week
with full enrolment quotas. 1t was
announced today by Miss Maude
Alton, principal of the Americanlza-
ton schools Studies began In
earnest following the Independence
day holiday, although the formal
opening took place July 3.
Glasses are being conducted In -FOUR
school buildings, and arrangements
are being made for neighborhood in
struction Miss Alton has sent an
nouncements of the start of courses
to all former Americanization stu
dents and their friends.
Following is the schedule for these
summer classes:
Columbia High building. 7th and o
streets-Morning, every day except
Saturday. 9 to II: afternoons. Mon
day. Wednesday. Friday. to 3; even
ings, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
1880 to $50.
webster School. 10th and H streets
northwest-Morning Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, $3.50 to 1880;
afternoons, every day except satur-
Georgetown-Curtis School, o street
near 32d-Evenings. Tuesday and
Friday, to 8; home classes arranged
later.
Peabody School. Schott's place. 5th
and c streets northeast-Home classes
arranged later.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
Report Made on Progress of Wash
ington Auditorium at Meet
ing Of Directors.

New members were elected and the
status of the Washington auditorium
discussed at the meeting last night
Of the board of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce in the
Homer Building.
Robert N. Harper. a member of the
board and former president of the
chamber. told of the progress made in
the erection of a convention hall for
this city. He pointed out that Wash
ington business men had subscribed
generously to the project and that
in short time Washington would
nave convention hall capable of ac-
comodating the largest conventions.
The possibilities of commercial air
plane transportation between Wash
ington and New York was called to
the attention of the directors, by Fair
fay Naulty of New York city. Mr..
Naulty outlined plans for a plane
factory in Washington.
Twelev new members were elected
They are: Eugene G. Adams, Neyle
Colquitt, D. H. r. Drury, l.. w. Freud
berg, T. E. Gilbert, F. J. Hogan, r. j.
McReynolds. w. J. Manley, D. c. Ro-
per, C. j. Troner. N. C. Wade and the
American Radiator Company.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
IN DESPONDENT MOOD
Eugene Bush, q Plumber, Conn
mits Suicide In Basement
Room Of His Home.

Eugene Bush, fifty-seven years old,
who was in the plumbing business at
2912 14th street for many years. COM
mitted suicide in basement room at
his home, 1888 Newton street. yes
terday afternoon, by shooting him.
self in the head.
Noise OF the report was heard by
Miss Edith Bush, his daughter, who
was entertaining a guest. She took
no notice of the report, however, and
1t was not until the return of her
mother, Mrs. Dora Loenberger Bush.
that the body was found.
The deceased was q native Of Cali
fornia. His father was the late Nor
ton Bush, an artist. Mr.. Bush had
brooded over q patent for tank he
had obtained, his anxiety over delays
causing him to become respondent
While In California a month ago, 1t
Is stated, in letters to his family. he
told Of his dependency, and his wife
urged him to return home.
Mr.. Bush is survived by his wife
and four children, the daughter men,
toned, and three sons, Norton. Rob-
ert and Eugene Bush, jr. Funeral
services will be held at the family
residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon and interment will be in Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ELKs TO TOUR CITY.

Washington Lodge. No. is. B. P. o.
Elks, will be a busy bunch within the
next few days. acting as hosts to
more than 5000 brother Elks. who
will make Washington a stopover on
their way to and from the conven-
tion Of the Grand Lodge. at Atlantic
City. The first group to visit this
city will arrive tomorrow morning at
sos o'clock. and be taken on a tour of
the city in sixty automobiles. each
driven by an Elk. After the sight
seeing expedition. the visitors will
be served a buffet lunch and will be
permitted to get their breaths for a
few moments before embarking on
the second lap Of the entertainment.
which includes visits to Glen Echo
Park. Md, as guests of Manager
Schloss. and the Metropolitan, Palace
and Columbia theaters. as the guests
Of the respective managers. A dance
has also been arranged for at the
Elks' Club.
Sunday, the following lodges will
reach Washington: Milwaukee. Peoria,
Topeka and Kansas City. Monday the
Detroit Lodge will arrive. to be fol-
lowed by other lodges. including that
from San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
HELD ON CHARGE
IOF AIDING ASSAULT
Redmon Must Await Grand
/ Jury Action in Case Of
Rosenbaum Girl. =

Charles Redmon. alias Redmond,
thirty-four years old, of Prince
Georges county, Nd, who was arrest
ed recently by the Maryland authori-
ties in connection with the kidnapping
of Catherine Rosenbaum, thirteen
years old. Of this city, was held for
the action of the Upper Marlboro
grand jury on a warrant charging
that he aided and abetted in criminal
assault on the girl, at hearing last
night before Magistrate John Fainter
of Hyattsville.
Redmon was released on bond OF
II, 200. The next session of the Prince
Georges county grand jury will take
place5in October. The assault on the
Rosenbaum girl occurred. it is al
legged, in the home of John Giddings
on the Sligo Mill road, the night of
June 19. j. Marshall Lyles of this
city recently was released on bond of
$500 on charge of carnal knowl-
edge involving a female under four
teen years of age. Conviction on this
charge carries capital punishment in
Maryland.
John Giddings, arrested at the same
time with Redmon by Constable
Thomas H. Garrison of HyattsvilIe,
was released last night by Magistrate
Fainter on bond of $500. He was
charged with keeping a disorderly
house. He waived hearing.
The fire department building in
Hyattsville. where the hearing was
held. was crowded to the doors with
spectators during the session. There
was considerable excitement mani
tested when the Rosenbaum girl ap-
peared and testified against Redmon.
Catherine asserted that Redmon put
his hand over her mouth and took
her upstairs in the Giddings house
the morning following the kidnap-
ing, when the place was approached
by policeman. Redmon denied this
accusation. declaring he merely stood
by the window when he saw the po-
1iceman. He said that Lyles introduc-
ed the girl to him as Lyles' cousin"
and that he shook hands with her, this
being the only time he laid hands on
her.
The magistrate contended that Red
mon should be held because he did not
attempt to protect the child.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
30-YEAR PRISONER OUT
TO FIGHT FOR APPEAL
Read, Alias Morse, Who Obtained
$4,000 on Check, Gains Funds
Selling Prison Pies.

William ]. Read, alias C. D. Morse,
who in 1912 is alleged to have OBJ
tanned $4,000 from a Washington
real estate broker by the latters in
dorsement of a check on a Seattle
bank, is at liberty under a $4,000
bond to await action of the Court of
Appeals on an appeal being prose-
cuted by the prisoner from a sentence
of thirty years in the penitentiary.
The sentence was imposed by Justice
Stafford. February 21, 1920. who told
Read: you never should be at large
again. You are most dangerous
criminal"
Read has been in jail since the
imposition of the sentence and the
noting of his appeal 1t is said he
has been allowed the pie concession"
at the Jail and has saved enough
money to pay for the services of a
professional bondsman by selling pies
and cakes to his fellow prisoners.
Although the check which the
broker indorsed was cashed in 1912.
1t was not for nearly eight years
that the police were able to locate
Road. He was then found in a Cali
fornia prison serving time for for
gerry. Read Is said to have evaded
capture by means of a rubber suit.
which. when inflated, materially
changed his appearance.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
POLITICAL REVOLT
IS seen BY BORAH
Senator Attacks Bonus. and
Subsidy in AssaiIing G. 0. P.
Program.

Senator Borah Of Idaho. republican.
yesterday afternoon attacked the
fiscal policy Of the administration and
the, legislative program of the re-
publican majority in Congress, par
ticularly the ship subsidy bill and the
soldiers bonus bill.
Senator Borah said the fiscal policies
now being pursued by the government
were more dangerous than foreign
foe and he expressed the opinion that
until these policies were changed tne
country could not get back on the
roadway to prosperity.
Sees Political Revolution.
The Idaho senator asked II there
was any doubt that political reVolp-
ton was going on in this country. He
declared 1t might not yet have been
here, nevertheless, because the people
were resentful that the promise made
by all parties that the burden of tax
alton would be lifted from their backs
had not been kept.
The senator declared the chief obli-
cation Of the party In power was at
all hazards to refrain from increasing
expenditures and If possible, to re-
duce them.
I'VE have DOW an Indebtedness that
will take more than 1000 years to
lift if the future can be judged by
past history, to say nothing of the
proposed additional taxes" he said.
"The time has come when our finan-
cial reserves will be called upon as
our manpower was in 1917. and 1t
behooves US to conserve and reserve
all the economic and financial power
we have"
Scores Bonus and Subsidy.
Senator Underwood of Alabama. the
democratic leader. interjected state
ment that the financial situation of
the country today would make 1t
impossible to send 100000 men to
France, as was done in the war.
Asserting in this declaration. Sena-
tor Borah reiterated his feelings
toward the bonus and ship subsidy
bills, declaring them to be drains
upon the Treasury, establishing
vicious system of new taxes and bur-
dens upon the people. 1t would re-
quire $50 years to pay off the bonus
Indebtedness the government would
assume under the bonus bill, the
senator said. adding that was mat
ter of vital concern.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ToDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

GARRICK-"The Hottentot," with
Garrick Players. performance at 500
pm.
KEITH's-Lou TeIIegen and vaude-
vile. at 2:16 and S:l5 pm.
PALACE-"When Romance Rides"
with Claire Adams, photoplay, at 1885
q. ms 12:40. 2:25, 4:3o, sos, 7:55 and
$3.50 pm. "
METROPOLITAN" Rela-
tions,' with Katherine Macdonald.
at 11:20 am. l, 2:45. 4:35, TBS and
9:55 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Come on Over" with
Colleen Moore. at 1910 am. 12.25,
2:10, 4:f0. 5:55. 7:45 and $3.50 pm. =
RIALTO-Jack Holt and Sylvia
Dreamer. in THE Man Unconquer-
able" at 1880 am, 1880. $3.50. $50;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
TWO HURT IN COLLISION.
Second Car Strikes One From
Which Women Were Leaving.

Mrs. Josephine Reith, fifty years old
and Miss Helen c. Reith, her niece
residing at 303 18th street. were in
jured at 11th street and Park road
while alighting from a northbound
street car yesterday. The car was
struck from the rear by another car,
causing the accident.
j. r. Cune, 220 10th street south
east, and William Martin, 323 18th
street southeast. were painfully burn
ed on the face yesterday while re-
moving a bung from a barrel of chem
fcals in the District stable. near 9Th
and o streets. They were able to go
home after treatment at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CONTRACTOR SEEK MISSING.

Adam Seek, twenty y-seven years old, a
contractor, residing at Silver Spring.
Montgomery county. Nd, is reported
missing. His wife has asked the local
police to institute search for him. She
said her husband drew $1,000 from the
Continental Trust Company last Satur-
day morning, abandoned his automobile
in front Of Union station and disap-
-peared.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
LIBRARY CLOSES SOONER.

During the summer the central build
ing Of the Public Library will be closed
Saturdays at ! pm. An inadequate ap-
preparation will also compel the con-
tinuance Of the plan of closing Wednes-
days at 3 pm. during the entire year.
The library will. however. be open Sum
days from to 9Spm.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

The vault in one of the large New
York city banks weighs no less than
800 tons, and its walls are fashioned
from five welded layers of extremely
hard chrome steel. OF the two doors,
the outer one, which has no fewer than
twenty-four bolts, is sixteen feet
high, twenty feet wide, and weighs
six tons.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Summer Colds
Quickly yield to Father Johns Med.
icine.-Advertise
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6. Depart
ment of Potomac, will meet at y
o'clock In G.. A. R. Hall.
The Ladies' Banneker Aid Assoc1a-
tion will meet at Scottish Rite Hail,
1888 11th .street.
Mems Good Will Club will be ad-
dressed by Franklin Fillmore Far
rington of San Francisco, o'clock,
800 Homer building.
Motion pictures will be shown at
a meeting of Business Womens
council. Church of the Covenant, 1880
o'clock.
Dean Fagin of Research University
will address Women's City Club at
1880 o'clock. Subject, Great Pres
ent-Day Writer'S"
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CITY news IN BRIEF

Kannear Glass Of Calvary baptist
Church will have a picnic tomorrow
at 18th street reservoir park. Ball
team at pm,
Evening star., 1922-07-07

The Wanderlusters' hike for Sum
day will start from Miller, Va, and
will be through the woods adjacent
to Mount Vernon. Car leaves 18th
ana Pennsylvania avenue at 2 pm.
BUY Mount Vernon round-trip fare.
Miss Herman will lead.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Negro Spfritunls will be SUNG by
adult department of Shiloh Baptist
Sunday school. Sunday morning., at
opening and closing. exerciseE
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Informnl Social Club will give an.
nual moonlight trip down the Po.
tomao morrow evening. leaving
7th street wharf at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Post, 127. v. F. W., will meet to-
morrow, pm, at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Mondays Performance at the Gar
rick Theater will be Arts Club night.
Members are advised to make early
arrangements for seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
MARSH PRAISES
RACE BY BAKER
Director of Farmers National
Council Takes Fling at
Newberryism.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 14-(By
1. \. S.)-"The Republican voters e
Michigan have clearly repudiated
'Newberryism' by a vote about two
TO one" said Benjamin G. Marsh.
managing director Of the farmers
national council, OF Washington II.
9. 10 International News Service
here today on his way back 10 the
capital after campaigning for three
months in the west and northwest.
lie continued;
State Sen. Baker, entering TIE
primary race at the eleventh hour
at the request Of the farmer and
labor forces OF the state. and with
less than a nickel Of campaign funds
10 Townsend'S dollar, has come
within an zee Of defeating him and
secured nearly a third of the vote
in a four-cornered fight.
Farmer Baker has scored a
marvellous victory which VIII make
him United States senator in 1924.
The honest folks of Michigan viii
elect former Gov. Ferris senator IN
November
Sen. Poindexter in Washington
shows the same reputation Of
Newberryism and almost as certain
y presages the election of a demo-
cratic senator from that state. The
American people are sound to the
core"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
SOUTH WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and
daughter. Thelma Jean. and grand
son. Richard Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs Neil Wedel motored to Baroda
Mich Monday.
Mrs. Nellie LAHORE of South Bend
is spending the week with her aunt.
Mrs Ella Van Buskirk
Mrs. Helen Palmer of South Bend
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Klinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WedeT and
daughter, Christina spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Egbert Roberts
of Mishakawa.
Mrs. Earl Himer and son, Henry.
of Ardmore. Ind. spent Wednesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Szczypiorski.
Mrs. John Wedell and daughter.
Christina. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Smeltzer and daughter,
Edna. of Elkhart. Ind.
Mrs. Frank Sergeant of South
Bend spent the week end with Mrs.
C.. Sergeant
Mrs. Frank Sergeant and Mrs. c.
Sergeant were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Vandewelde of Nishawaka sun
day
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Bennett Of New
Carlisle visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ser
geant Sunday