davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Glove Silk Step.1n
pansies, S1.o5 Picot
edge. Pink, blue, orchid,
maize, peach, white.
Glove Silk Bloomers,
S1.os-Cut full and re.
enforced. Peach, orchid, !
black, navy, eaupe, emerald,
pekin, brown, and pink.
Glove Silk Step.In
Chemise, full
and reinforced, with picoe
edge. Pink, orchid, peach:
Glove Silk panta.
lettes, y3.75--Well rein
forced. Black, navy, taupe,
emerald, Pekin, brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Imported Wooden Fabrics
for Autumn are here

Eng land, Ireland and Scotland have especially
lovely materials this year-tweeds in large paids and
effective stripes, with much brown and blue to be seem
Wooden materials from France exquisitely soft and
finely woven-xed fabrics for suits, others with silky
nap for frocks and wraps.
visit to this department will give you vivid picture
of autumn fashions in wool fabrics
Special! Novelty Tweed Stripes and plaids for
Sports Skirts S1.65 yd. 20 inches wide
FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Glove Silk Vests,
ts2.es--A heavy quality
with hernstieched top.
Glove Silk Vests,
S1.75--Picoe edge style.
Pink, orchid or peach.
Glove Silk Might
Gowns, $5.50-Tailored
model, picot edged. Pink,
orchid, peach, maize, blue.
Glove Silk Costume
Slips, Ss.73-Iong waist
model with shadow.proof'
panel front and back, and
gathers athips; also straight
model with gathers at hip
and shadow-proof hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
c4n Important Weeks Sale of
Glove Silk Underwear

Begins tomorrow, for one week only. Prices
lower than any we have seen for equal
quality. The things you need constantly,
and especially inhot weather.
Glove Silk Sports pantalettes, $3.50
Agood heavy quality of glove sik-the important fea.
the new Bulgarian garter effect. Beige emerald,
gold, fschsia cyclamen, brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
New Flant1els for Fall

Every kind Of flannel for infants wear-pain white, all
wool or silk and wool, embroidered shrunken skrtng
Aanne, white ederdowns, plain ripple and krine for
baby's crib-several others, too.
1000 Yards Of Heavy Bleached Outing Flannel,
Csc yardA very special price. 81 and 81 inches wide.
SECOND FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Nine Journeys on
Yale Fencing Card

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3.-The
Yale fencing season will open tomor-
row evening when candidates for the
varsity and the freshmen teams meet.
Six members of last years varsity
squad and four members of the fresh
rlan team are expected to form the
neucles for this seasons squad.
The fencing schedule, announced
tonight includes nine meets, one Of
which will be a triangular meet with
Cornell and the Army, and includes
entrance in the Intercollegiate at
New York in April. This schedule is
Feb. 10, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology at New Haven; "a. Army
and Cornell at West Point; March 3,
Dartmouth at New Haven; 9. Column
lila and at New York at 1880 p. m.,
and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia at
$50 p. M, 10, IVY at Annapolis at
1870 p. m: and Washington Fencing
Club, at Washington at $50 p. M, II,
Harvard at New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Gron Fights Wife's
Suit for Divorce
In Portland Court

Portland, Nc. Dec. 2-Niels Gron
OF New York city, being sued for di-
vorce by Madeline f.. Masters Gron,
appeared today to contest jurisdic-
ton. Judge l.. NJ. Sanborn heard a
portion OF this contention and heard,
by agreement. testimony Of Mrs.
Mary l.. Dessert Of New York: Miss
Marion Works Of Rockford. H.: Mr..
and Mrs. Gron also testified briefly.
Resumption of inquiry to determine
whether or not this court has juris-
diction is slated for Monday. This
case has aroused widespread interest
because of the prominence of all the
parties involved. The libellant is n
sister OF Edgar Lee Masters, poet,
and her husband has been a close
associate with many prominent Re-
publican leaders. including President
Mckinley, Senator Hanna, Senator
Lodge and others.
Mr.. Gron alleges that his wife has
not established legal residence here.
He is a citizen of Denmark and div
orce proceedings were instituted by
her there and continued until Octo-
Der. 1921.
Mrs. Gron testified today that she
came here partly on advice OF her
physician for the benefit of health or
her son. Niels Gron, Jr.. who is in her
custody. She declined to refer to
the libellee as her husband but as
Mr. Gron, and shrank from gazing
in his direction during proceedings.
The case is likely to last several days
il jurisdiction is dccrced. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Ammunition Only
On Lusitania, Word
Dudley Field Malone

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Cunard
Liner Lusitania, sunk by a German
submarine in 1915, off the Irish
coast, carried neither guns, troops.
nor explosives. but did carry $500
cases OF ammunition, the official re-
port of the vessels cargo, made pub
lie by Dudley Field Malone, collector
of the port at the time, shows &C
cording to copyrighted story in the
New York World.
The cases of ammunition, the re-
port stated, were carried by specific
permission under rulings of the De-
partment of Commerce in force
since 1911.
The Malone report, the news
of the Treasury McAdoo. 1t was
dated June 4, 1915, ana was called
for after the German reply of May
2S to President Wilson's first Lusi-
tania note Of May Is, had set up the
contention that the Lusitania had
been armed and that her rapid sink
ing was due. not to the torpedo, but
to the explosion of ammunition. 1t
was this report to which President
Wilson in his second note of June .,
referred, when he said:
fortunately, there are matters
the United States is in a position to
give the Imperial German govern
ment official information"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
New Fisherman's Rules
Declared Arbitrary
BY Designer Burgess

Boston, Dec. 3.--W. Starting Bur-
CESS of this city, the designer of the
Schooner Mayflower, Puritan and the
New Columbia, all designed for fast
sailing, and to meet requirements of
the fresh fishing industry, said to-
day that he regarded the new dis
placement rule imposed by the Ca
madam trustees of the International
fishing vessel trophy as arbitrary and
almost impossible of application.
Speaking of the displacement rule.
Mr.. Burgess said that he doubted if
one fisherman out of ten has been
built sufficiently close to the lines
or model to enable one to calculate
her displacement within five or ten
or even Is per cent.
"The displacement and free board
required by the Halifax committees
new restrictions" he said, "call for
a boat entirely too high sided and
too burdensome for our fresh fish
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Giant Diamond" Is Only Glass

Imagine thinking for u day or so
you had found the biggest diamond
in the world and then finding you
had been cherishing bit of worth
less glass. A correspondent in Jo-
hannesburg reports such a case to
the London Daily Mail.
Great excitement was caused at the
Rlocmhof alluvial diamond dggings a
few weeks ago by the discovery OF
what was believed to be the biggest
gem stone in the world.
1t was q lovely aqua marine blue
and weighed 10000 carats, a giant
compared with the famous Cullinan
diamond. 1t was found at the bottom
of an alluvial claim on a farm being
well underground and very dirty.
The stone was finally subjected to
tests by diamond expert. He found
it TO be simply glass which had mot
been passed through the anpealing
process. lie thinks it is the product
of an imitation gem stone factory,
though the mystery OF how twas
buried at Bloemhof is stiT unsolved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Saturday evening from North Jsys
where he spent the Thanksgiving
recess.
Clarence Hale and Lee Jameson.
Colby '26, were Thanksgiving guests
Of their classmate, Roger A. Stinch.
field.
An airplane passed over the VII
lage Sunday afternoon. proceeding
leisurely toward the east along the
line of the railroad. 1t few 30 low
the smoke Of the exhaust could Be
clearly seen. s&t
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cole of Wins
low were callers Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owen were
in town Sunday. calling on relatives.
Mrs. Belle Tarbox and son, Frank
lin. of Waterville. paid a visit last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Venie Stinchfield.
The following are the names OF
those who have been appointed to
prepare the Christmas entertain
ment and tree which will be given
by the Baptist Sunday school. Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 90. Music COM
mittee. Mrs. l.. S. Strickland. Misses
Martha Holt, Frances Crockett.
Pearl Tapley; entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. Nellie Tapley, Mrs.
Fife l.. Decker, Mrs. Addie Holt;
decorating committee, l.. S. Strick-
lands class; committee to furnish
tree, T.. d. Estey; to set tree, John
{,1, e.
presents, Seth V. Stratton. l.. s.
Strickland, Norman Decker. Thomas
II. Ward: to distribute gifts, jolly
Junior class.
A pleasant party was held Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Carroll w. Robinson. when
their daughter. Glenys. celebrated
her eleventh birthday by entertain
ing thirteen of her little friends. The
hours were happily passed with
games. The hostess played unrn-
Der of piano solos which pleased the
guests very much. The march to
the dining room showed to them a
table decorated with cut flowers
with beautiful birthday cake,
adorned with yellow candles placed
in the center. This was served to
all with cocoa. fancy cookies and
saltines. Many dainty and useful
gifts were presented to the young
hostess. Those present were: Helen
Brown. Barbara Keene. Dorothy
Wakely, Maxine Dixon. Ethelyn Stu
art. Gladys Runnells, Evelyn Willett,
Martha Cotton. Mildred Spinney.
| Hilda Nelson. Evelyn Hunt, Alice
Wakelv, Catherine Witham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Start Baseball Talk
At Louisville Meet
Minor League Owners

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Minor leaSuers
started their invasion of Louisville,
Ky, tonight to attend the annual
rueeting of the National Association
oe Professional Baseball Leagues,
opening there Tuesday.
The club owners of the American
Association will hold their annual
meeting at Louisville tomorrow to
clear up their business preliminary
to the opening of the minor league
convention President Hickey, of the
American Association. headed a party
of his club owners, which left for the
South tonight.
Consideration of a schedule for
1928 and the reelection of President
Hickey will be the chief business be-
fore the association club owners.
President Hickey sa tonight that
two schedules, one calling for 1874
genes, and the other for 1GS would
be submitted.
Denied an appeal from Commits
sioner Lands in the award of Eu-
gene Fish, outfield star with the
Sioux City club, whom Lands award
ed to the Chicago Americans, Presi-
dent Tearney, of the association lea
quo, announced tonight that he had
sent letters to the baseball advisory
council asking whether the major
minor league agreement does not pro-
vide for an appeal from Commits
s;oncr Landis' rulings. Commissioner
lands said the bylaws Go not pro-
vide for an appeal.
Ilsh, who has been sold to the
Pittsburgh Nationals for 10000,
was later awarded to the White Sox
On the basis of a second pick" con-
tract made with e'ioux City. The
Sioux City club. Commissioner Lam
dis said, failed to produce proof that
any club had been given first pick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Arthur G. Carney to
Captain Navy Squad

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 3.-Arthur G.
Carney of New York was today elected
to captain the Navy football team for
next cason. Carney, who played left
guard on the eleven for three years. is
the heaviest man on the squad, weigh
ing 215 pounds.
The Middcs will lose four mon by
graduation in June in addition to Cap
tain Conroy of this years team. They
are Parr and Taylor, ends; Bollcs.
tackle, and Winkjer. guard. 1t was re-
rarded as practically certain today
that a game with Georgia Tech would
be played at Washington next season.
SO far next years schedule includes
games with Penn state, to be played
at state College, University of Pcnnsyl-
vania and the annual clash with the
Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
FRAME UP CHARGES
IN SKI AFFAIR TO
Be HEARD IN COURT

Paris, Dec. 3.-(By A. P.)-The "af-
faire Sikh" surrounding the big
Senegalese prize fighter. who won
the light heavyweight championship
of the world by defeating Georges
Carpenter, but who recently had his
title taken away from him by the
Boxing Federation, and also was de-
MED the right to engage in pugilistic
contests for nine months, is to be
threshed before the courts.
A complete investigation of the
circumstances surrounding The Car
pentier-Siki fight, which the Sene-
galese deputy, Diagne, qualified in the
Chamber of Deputies last week in
open debate as "frame-up." is to
be made by the civil tribunal.
The Boxing Federation has called
a special meeting for tomorrow af-
ternoon for the purpose of discussing
the accusations made against it by
Deputy Diagne, and announces that
it will take legal proceedings for
damages against the deputy. On the
other hand, Diagne himself has en-
gagged counsel to sue the Federation
in an attempt to obtain the rehabili-
tation of Sikh and to prevent the
Federation from placing the Sene-
galese fighter in the position of be-
ing unable to earn his living, thus
leaving Sikh, his wife and child,
facing starvation"
Diagne's accusations in open ses-
sion of the Chamber of Deputies,
to which the Federation takes 60
ception, are quoted in the report
published by the Journal Officiel as
follows:
"Siki refused to carry out instruc-
tons which would have caused the
public to be fooled and swindled of
its money. Suddenly becoming con-
sscious of his own strength while in
the ring, he refused to lay down in
the fourth round and abandon to
Carpenter another victory"
Deputy Diagne explains that his
words as quoted above cast no re-
Election on the honesty of the mem
bcrs of the French Boxing Fedora
ton. THE overtures made to Sikh to
get him to lay down did not come
from that quarter" the deputy added,
but he said he had absolute proof
of his chan ges.
During the long negotiations fo1
the meeting between the Senegalese
fighter and Carpenter, there was
| much talk in sporting circles Of ar
alleged "frame-up." Prior to the
| fight Hellers was asked concerning
! the rumor.
mo propositions have been made
to me to have Sikh lie down." said
Hellers. IF any are made between
now and the day of the fight, I, OF
course. will have to accept them il
/ order to get Carpenter in the rims
T. against my black man. But I will
! double-cross them. j swear to yol
! that We are going into this fight t.
, win"
Sikh himself told that correspond
ent on Saturday evening, the night
before the fight took place: II an
| going into this fight to win. If those
who are betting 6 to 1 against me
! think I am going to dive they will
| get an unpleasant surprise tomor-
! row."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
COLBY OUTING CLUB
ELECT S0FFICERS AND
PLANS ACTIVE SEASON
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to kennebec Journal.)
Waterville, Dec. 3.-The first hike
OF the season by the members of the
Colby Outing club was made Satur-
day afternoon when about rs men
with President Roberts and Pro-
lessor c. Harry Edwards journeyed
to Rice's Rips, where they enjoyed
Vicente Roast" and elected officers
for the year. The officers elected
were, Charles M. Treworgy. '23, of
East Surrey, president; George f.
fash, '25, of Pennington, vice presi-
dent; John r. Cow, '23, of Live Oak,
Fla. secretary and Ralph u. Libby.
"a, of Warren, treasurer. Cow and
Libby were reelected to the same
Offices which they held in the club
last year.
After the last dog" had been con-
sumed, the members listened to
talks by President Roberts and
Professor Edwards. President Rob-
erts said that he fully agreed with
the other members of the faculty
that there should be such an or
ganiZation in Colby that would take
the men out doors as much as
the club did but that he did not be-
lieve that the membership rules
should be SO strict that the other
students who did not belong to the
club would be barred from taking the
hikes with the club. Professor Ed
wards said that the work of the club
would be very active this year with
four large winter carnivals in the
State. He also said that he was
glad to see so many of the men in
the college interested in the club and
that the club should have a very sue
cessful year if everyone took hold
with the same amount of enthusiast
ism as was shown on the first hike.
Last year the Colby Outing club
took part in the winter carnival at
Augusta and three of the men show
cd up very we'll. This year there
will be great deal instruction
given in all of the branches of WIN
ter sports such as snowshoing, skiing,
skating, and many of the other COM
potitive sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Passes-Basketball and Winter Sports Then Baseball

tonight that would start them on the
annual six-day race at Madison
Square Garden for cash prizes ag-
glegating $4,000.
Popular favorites included Grenda
and Mcnamara, winners Of the race
last March, and Brocco and Coburn.
The other entries We're: Goullet and
Relloni; Egg and Eaton; McBeth and
Walker; Madden and Kaiser; Koran
and Fitzsimmons; Verrias and Hill:
Taylor and Lands; Speissens and
Eyckman; Rutt and Lorenz; Oliveri
and Gray: Assini and Creme; Grimm
and Eastman; Bello and Gaffney;
Marley and Kopsky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
P|TTSF|ELD
Frank A. Hackett

Word has been received here of the
death of Frank A. Hackett, which oc-
CURED in Portland Friday afternoon
at $50 after short illness of heart
trouble. The remains were brought
to Waterville, where the funeral will
be held Monday morning. He is son
of the late Allen and Tryphena Hack
cit. His age was "a years. He is sur
vived by wife. Mrs. Georgia Hack
EFT, and a son, Ronello Hackett of Wa
tervile, and by n brother, Fred Hack
cit of Madison, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank II. Randlett and Mrs. Alice Cole
of Pittsfiel. 1nterment will be made
in the Watcrville cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

have not been agreed upon since the
inception of the textile strike.
Recently the officials of the Nashua
Manufacturing Company and the
jackson Mills offered to restore the
20 per cent wage cut, but refused to
grant the 4S-hour week demanded
by the strikers.
Tonight the strikers voted to re-
main on strike until more salts
factory settlement is effected"
About 800 workers are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Rail Motor Truck
Over Embankment
Four Workers Hurt

Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 3.-Four
men who were injured when rail-
road motor truck jumped the tracks
and plnged down 80 foot embank-
ment on the Rutland Railroad at Lee
banon Springs, n. Y, were brought
to a hospital here tonight.
The injured, all of whom are eX-
pected to recover, were:
Clarence Babcock, of Petersburg,
n. Y.
Herbert Church, Berlin, n. Y.
Thomas Allen, Ryders Mills, n. Y.
John Piezie, Rutland. vt. :.
Six others. who were on the
truck escaped serious injury.
Spreading rails were believed to have
been the cause 0 the derailmcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Basil Hunt returned to Portland Sun
day afternoon after passing Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Hunt.
Harry Williams of Hartland was in
town Friday on his way to Bangor on
matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Sawyer Of Dover
Foxcroft were guests for Thanksgiv-
ing Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert r. Spauld-
ing.
f. c. Chase was in Dexter on bust
ness Friday.
Charles Wilbur of Hratland was in
town Friday on his way to Augusta on
business.
DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Trickcy and
daughter Ruth returned from Portland
Friday. where they passed Thanksgiv-
ing as guests CT relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The games of Saturday were the
last of this grid season, and in the
two more important clashes in the
East, held true to the season in fur
nishing further upSets of the dope.
Holy Cross was generally considered
stronger than Boston College, but
the Eagles pulled a win out of the
conflict. and incidentally copied the
championship of the Catholic Uni
vcrstics. The Georgetown eleven
came through with win over La
fayette, which was contrary to the
way the dopesters had it lined up
Boxing Commissions have their
difficulties tho world over. Word
comes from Paris that as a result
of the disbarring of Battling Sikh,
the French Commission Of Federation
as it is called, has been the target
for all kinds of charges by the sup
porters of the Senegalesc. and the
matter will probably be taken to the
courts before it is finally thrashed
out.
On n date this week to be an
nounced later, representatives of
hockey clubs from Waterville, Lew
iston, Portland, and other places in
the State. will meet in Augusta to
perfect their League orga.;zstf lion
and draw up a schedule for the sea-
son.
Portland High school is preparing
for another big season on the track,
and it is expected that some 200
Frank Pretti's call this week. Cap
tain Oman Harris. high point win
ner of last years tracksters is back
in school, and with several other vet
Grams will form a nucleus for the
Blue and White squad.
Belfast High school, got an early
start on the basketball floor, and
have to date won the three games
played by decisive scores. The Bel
fast boys are casting about for dates
with some of the larger schools, and
with the season in these schools just
getting under way, probably the
Waldo county basketshooters will be
Accommodated soon enough.
Workouts will be held every night
at the French Naturalization Club,
State street. Augusta. in preparation
fer the bout at City hall Friday night.
Tommy Mcclure and Joe McF'adden of
Providence, r. l., who are making Au-
gusta their home this winter, will be
on hand to help out the boxers. Ted
Russell of New Bedford, who will meet
frankie Quill in the main go, will ar
rive in the city Wednesday and will go
through at least two workouts. Two
local middlcweights who yearn for
fstic glory viii probably be seen in
the curtain raiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Nashua Strikers
Vote to Stay Out

Nashua, n. H., Dec. 3.-The textile
workers of this city at meeting
tonight voted to remain on strike
and to continue their fight for the
terms which they demanded when
they went on strike on February IL.
In taking this action, the Nashua
workers became the only textile CEN
ter in New England where terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Jimmy Murphy Wins
$50 Miles Speedway
Race at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Dec. Jimmy Muir
ply won the 250 miles championship
automobile race held today at the
beverly Hills speedway. completing
200 laps of the l IA mile over in
hours, 10 minutes and $40 seconds.
Earl Cooper took second place and
Harry lIartZ finished third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Darius 'Cookson

The funeral services of the late Da
RUS Cookson of sDiXmont, who died
at a hospital in Bangor, were held at
Whitten's undertaking rooms on Park
street Sunday afternoon at 100, and
Rev. Frank Chester Chccver. pastor of
the Manson Street Methodist church.
officiated Intcrmcnt was made in the
village cemetery.