davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
DEMPSEY AND WILLS BOUT
 OFF FOR THIS YEAR

New York, June 26-Jack Dempsey
 and Harry Wills will not meet for
 the heavyweight boxing championship before 1923, because of the difficult
 ties connected with staging the con-
 test, Promoter Tex Rickard announc- ed tonight. Rickard and Managers of the two boxers are expected to sign articles tomorrow for a bout in 1923, with a provision giving the promoter until June 30, 1923. to name the site.
 Rickard explained that he was aware Wills was eager to meet Demp- sey this year, but that he regarded the match as one of the most diff cult he had ever undertaken and would be unable to complete neces- sary arrangements before next. year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
LANDS HANDS OUT SOME ADVICE TO TANKS AND RED S0X

Boston, June 26-Judge K. M. Lam dis, baseball commissioner, made his first official visit to this city today, and before the American league game talked to the players of the Boston and New York clubs about their con
 duct on and off the field. He eau tioned them particularly against gam bling and added:
 "A man may gain special distinction by getting up to see the sunrise, bu'
 never by staying up to see it rise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

third inning. Russell checked the Bius hitters.
 Mack Aldrich, Yale captain. played his last game for the New Haven team and starred at shortstop with nine perfectly handled chances. Ed dy of Yale and Owen of Harvard led at bat with three hits piece. Score by innings:
 Yale O14 900 0o0-5; il; 2.
 Harvard 900 GOO o00-0; s; 8.
 Chittenden and Mallory; Gocde; Russell and Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
PLAY IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS TOURNEY SHARPE

4ENNl6 4OOhNGL bLAALB
 Wimbledon. June .2e (By the A. P.).- Under indictment weather conditions, with King George and Queen Mary present, play in the Wimbledon grasg court cham pionships began this afternoon befcge fully 1000 spectators.
 Two matches-one in the meNs siAgies and the other in the men's dou6ies-Vefe played. In the singles. A. F. R. Ktngs- cote defeated L. Godfree- e-1. e-5, s-e. and in the doubles, W. c. Crawiey, play ing with A. V. Asthaiter, an American, long resident in Europe. as his partner, won from A. ". Gore and F. L. Riseley. 6-2. 6-2, 6-4
 During the doubles match the rainfall was so heavy that time had to be called after the first set had been completed. Asthater's play was somewhat of a sen- sation, particularly his strong rsverss service. against which the English veter- ans were nonpulsed. In the teco1d set the American shot fierce ball Into tAe royal box, where the king and queen vere watching the play. The ball. however, did not strike either of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 9, Boston 5. Cincinnati :. St Louis, I.
 American League. New York s. Boston 4. Cleveland s, St. Louis 0. No other games scheduled.
 International League. Jersey City 5, Reading 0. Buffalo 5, Rochester ?. Toronto 5, Syracuse |. Baltimore at Newark: game to be play. d Wednesday in double header
 Eastern League. Waterbury 3. Fitehburg l. Hartford 2, Bridgeport 0. Springfield Q. Albany G. New Haven v Pittsfield 0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
YALE SHUTS OUT HARVARD
 IN EiNAl GAME

New York, June -Chittenden's sterling pitching, while his team mates punched hits off Goode and Russell in the second and third inn ings, enabled Yale to defeat Harvard, 5 to 0 at the Polo grounds today in the deciding game of their three-game series. The Eli twirler was invincible with men on bases while after the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
GAMES TODAY.
 Natinnal LeanlIa

Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston.
 American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
INDIANS TRoUNCE BROWNS
 IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Cleveland, June St. Louis was unable to hit CoveleskieL effectively and Cleveland won the first game of the series today six to O. Tho h. dians waited Pruett out and when he put the ball over, punched their hits. Ellerbes sensational fielding held down the Indians score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
HoM FRS BY RUTH AND
 SHAWKEY WIN FOR YANKs

Boston, June 26-Home runs by Ruth and Shawkey were big factors in New York's six to four victory ov- CT Boston today in the last game of a series in which Boston had won four straight. Ruth hit into the right field bleachers off Quinn in the fifth for his eighth homer of the year with two men on and two out. Shawkey knocked the ball over the left field fence in the ninth with the bases emp tyr! Winchendon fans gave Witt a purse of $50 in gold. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
CUBS TAKE UP- HILL
 FROM PIRATES

Chicago, June 2s-Chicago came from behind and playing an uphill battle, hit opportunely behind bases on balls and cratic fielding on the part of the visitors and defeated Pittsburgh today six to four. Stue- land pitched in fine form, experience ing only one bad inning, when the Pirates touched him for four hits. which with two errors gave them the lead. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
American League
REDS HIS CARDINAL
 PITCHERS HARD AND WIN
National League.

St Louis, June 26-Cinoinnati trounced the Cardinas to today, Frank Keck, recruit, holding the lo- calls several times after they got men on bases. The visitors hit three lo- cal hurlers hard, George Burns get ting four hits out of five times to the plate. Keck weakened bit in the late innings, but the locals could not overcome the visitors lead. Score:
 ninnlnnatI fNA St lnuIs (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
PHILLIPS TAKE FREE HITTING
 GAME FROM BRAVES

Philadelphia, June 26-Philadelphia climbed out of last place today by taking it's fifth straight victory from Boston, to 5. The locals obtained a big lead in the early innings when they drove Miller from the box. Ring was effective in the pinches. Score:
 Boston (N) Philadelphia (h)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
BoGAsH GETS DECISION
 OVER MICKEY WALKER

Boston, June 2e-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn, middleweight, was awarded the decision over Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J.. in ten round bout here tonight. Bogash lad decidedly the better of the early rounds, but showed signs of weakening toward the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Totals ST 10 q 10

(x) Batted for Watson in 7th
 (xx) Batted for Braxton in Eth. Score by innings: Philadelphia ........ 3 co c 0 F9 Two base hits Henline. Parkinson. Williams. Home runs, Cruise and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Total. ss sA9 a

lxl Batted for Pruett in 9th.
 Score by innings: st. Louis ...,,.....0 0 O. ooOc GO Cleveland ..........0 | 0 u 0 x-e Two base hits. Pruett. wamby. Wnod. Evans Three base hit. Covelsshe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Score by innings; New York ............o Oeo4 4eo 0 z-s Boston ..,........3 Q 1. 0 0 [ Q 0 0-ly
 Two base hts, Smith. J. Collins Homo ran Ruth md Shawbey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
JACkso JOHNSON FIGHT
 CALLED OFF BY JUDGE

Washington Court House, Ohio. June A6-The fight between Tut Jackson and Jack Johnson, negro pu- gilists, was ordered called off by com mon pleas judge C. A. Reed. today when he ordered Jackson to refrain from engaging in the fight contem- plated here July 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
rot.ls s2 ea4ia rotaIs oo ao- -4

sooe by Innings:
 P1rburEh .....s...0 Q O o~S O 0 i NLl Crdcago .e........o f o Il x6 Two base hits. MaranV1lie. Bigbee, Hcllocher, Mtller Iisees bass htts, statz, Heathccte.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Genius may be a disease, but very few people have cause for alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
SHIPS
AGAIN ACTIVE ON
ATLANTIC COAST

New York. July 27.-Seizure of
three alleged rum running boats
overnight was declared by Federal
Prohibition agents today to indicate
the resumption of activity by liquor
smugslers, who have been uncom-
monty quiet for several weeks.
The three boats were seized near
this harbor and officials believe they
came from some larger ship anchor
ed several miles off the coast.
Tho first seizure was reported By
the Harbor Police that of the auXil-
larry sloop "k10106" which was taken
in the NarroWs. They found George
Williams and his brother Edward,
both of Jersey City aboard the boat
with $50 cases Of liquor, they claim.
The second ship was taken by
coast guards, who had gone to her
aid when she grounded on a sand bar
off Point O'Woods, Long Island.
They said they found the vessel to
be the sloop "JH6 carrying 1900
cases of liquor worth $4,000
The radio reported TIL third seiz-
ure. The DRY Navy chaser Han
sen, which went out last Tuesday re-
ported she had picked up the sloop
Marion Moshor". three miles from
Fire Island and that the boat was
headed for New York with a cargo
of LIQUOR so heavy that the alter was
washing over her gunwales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
MAINE CUARDSMEN HARD AT
WORK ON TOUR AT DEVENS
RECEPTION TO GOV. BAXTER
DECLARES HARDING
ANSWERED IMAM OF
STRAW" ON STRIKE

New York, July 2t-(By A. PA
man Of straw"-a fictitious parsonage
without official standing in labor cir
cles-sent President Harding the mes
sage which last night drew a long re-
ply from the White House reiteratine
the governments position on the rail
and coal strikes, was the belief ex-
pressed here today by Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
era ton of Labor.
The MESA sc to MI Harding pre-
dicted that TO attempt to operate the
mines or the railroads by military
forces, or to attempt to draft men"
would result in the approach of the
long predicted war between capital
and labor"
1t was signed -. Clcve Dean.
chairman Of the Railway En-
ployees's Publicity Association
The President addressed a reply to
the alleged author Of the message, in
which he said, in part:
IF You mean to challenge the
IloHl vi II tp men w De DIO-
tected in their lawful pursuits against
interference and violence, would be
glad to join YOU in submitting that
question to the decision of the Amer
lean people"
Mr.. Gompers expressed surprise
that the administration should have
shown such concern over the J.
Cleve Dean message as to have re-
piled to it especially since, the labor
leader asserted. the White House APP
parently was ALI in the dark" as to
the identity Of the sender or his ca
pacity in official circles of organized
labor.
THE White House called me yes
terday, asking if l knew this man.
said Mr.. Gompers. Il told them I did
not and had no record of him as an
official Of American Labor.
Il am positive of one thing. and
that is that the author Of the letter
to President Harding is not Chair
man Of the Railway Employees Pub
licity Association"
Mr.. Gompers expressed regret that
he was unable TO remain in Washing
ton today while the expected confer
ence Of B. NJ. Jewell with President
Harding and others of the federal
representatives was in progress.
Il feel certain that a meeting be-
tween these gentlemen at the stage
Of the rail strike will result in a set
tlement within a very few days" he
said. The federation chief came here
to address representatives. Of striking
cloak makers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

A disturbance central north Of
Lake Suerior Wednesday night has
moved eastward to Quebec, attended
by light local rains in the lower lake
region, the Ohio valley and the Mid
die Atlantic states. Pressure-con-
tinued high Thursday off the At
.antic coast.
In the North Atlantic states the
weather will be mostly cloudy, prob
ably With local rains Friday and fair
Saturday. The temperature will not
change materially east Of the Mis-
sissippi river during the next two
days.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook and
Sandy Hook to Hatteras will be
fresh eth, shifting to southwest
and weather overcast with local rains
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
BELIEVE AGREEMENT
ATTORNEYS MORSE
CASE Will STAND

Portland, Me, July e7.-Federal
Judge Clarence Hale and Arthur S.
Littleheld, one of the counsel for
Charles W. Morse and Rupert NJ.
Much, declined to comment today on
the announcement in Washington
that the agreement of the attorneys
by which they shall not be required to
appear in New York or Washington
for trial on criminal indictments until
after civil SUITS for s21,000,00O in Nir-
ginia by Morse and his associates
have been determined. would not be
recognized by the Department of JUS
tice.
1t is understood, however, that their
attorneys consider that the agree
ment was made in good faith and
ought to be kept by both sides The
stipulations were dictated by Judge
Hale after they had been agreed upon,
and he affixed his signature to each
set of papers after they had been pre-
pared and signed by counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Indiana TO TAKE OVER MINES
UNLESS STRIKE IS SETTLED
HURLS THREAT At
JUDGE Who CALMLY
ADDS THREE MONTHS

Portland, Ne. July 27.-"All right;
but, believe me, you will never SEN
tencs another man." shouted George
Cummings TO Judge Clifford E. Nc
Glaufin in the municipal court today
when he was gwen 80 days in jail as
vagabond and for begging on Congress
street. Just wait until l get out"
"Si,ty days" said the Judge. is
that enough?'
Make It all you want to-" retorted
Cummings, but just wait until l get
out. Remember. I mean what 1 say"
Thoreupon his honor increased the
period 10 four months after adjudg ing
him in contempt of court. The respon-
dent allowed he had nothing more to
say. Assistant County Attorney Ralph
VI. ingalls, intimated the matter might
he brought to the attention Of the
grand jury.
Cummings had testified that he had
been turned away from a hospital
where he went for medicine for heart
trouble, which he claimed to have.
II don't want to lie down in the
street and die" he said. II have as
much right to live as the next man. /
have a sister in Cleveland. Onto. and
wanted to get some medicine SO that
could stand it to go to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Fob May Prove
Important Clue
In Mcmahon Killing

Salem, Mass, July c1--What the
police professed TO regard as an i'm
portant clue to solving the murder
OF II year old Henry c. McMahon,
whose mutilatcd body was found
here last week, was the discovery
this afternoon Of a gold watch fob
near the scene OF tho crime. Dang
ling from the fob was a decorative
chain bearing the heads o fthc sultan
Of Turkey, the former German Kaiser
and the late Francis Jo1eph of Aus
tria.
Kenneth Porter. u Of 16o Bridge
street. found the fob and turned it
over to traffic officer Dennis Cronin
The police further questioned Tony
Costello who remembered seeing the
boy in the company Of an unidenti-
fed man on the day Of the crime.
According to the police Costello
said that he had seen the same man
several tmcs standing near the
school where young McMahon had
been a pupil.
The police tonight proposed TO
search the fields again in the hope
that the slayer may oe found in one
OF these sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Field Problems Exem-
plifed by 1O3rd Regi-
ment-Augusta and
Waterville Compan-
les Feature - Rifle
Practice INDUCED in
M e n K e epin g
"Spruced Up"
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Camp Devens, Mass, July 81
The 1850 Regiment participated in
a field problem today, giving the
men a clear idea of tactics employed
while advancing under fire. The I'd
Battalion, including Co. f and Co.
G Of Augusta and Waterville re-
spectively, executed the problem
first, followed by the other bat
talions. The officers of the regiment
witnessed a similar maneuver put
on by regular army men this morn
ing, thereby gaining first hand in
formation Of the methods.
AS a result of the full week spent
in rifle practice at the Cranberry
Pond range. the regiment is under
going intensive training in close Or
der work and maneuvers.
The climax of the second and
third days Of the second week at
camp was a regimental review, that
of Wednesday being taken by
oOlOlel blSSloW anu led III ilS tHC
reception to Governor Baxter. The
152d Field Artillery, Maine n. G.,
participated in this review. firing
the salute of II guns to the gov
ernor.
Company T is devoting every en-
crgy toward gaining the lead in fine
set up and condition of equipment
in the regiment. During every spare
minute the men may be seen with
rifles and cleaning rods, shoe brushes
and paste, or welding the company
fiatiron in way to surprise those
at home upon whom they may have
been dependent for such work be-
fore.
On Tuesday, the ooth, Co. r went
on guard duty directly after cere-
monies in the afternoon. Following
is the guard detail chosen for this
duty which extended over o4-hour
stretch in periods Of two hours on
and four off:
Officer of the day. Capt. r. w
Continued on Page 11-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Wool Schedule
Continues Bone
Contention in Senate

W aShlnStOn, July 27.-Continua-
ton of Republication opposition to
rates in the wool schedule, a Demo-
cratic proposal for a scientific"
tariff rs substitute for the pend
ing bill and the virtual re- writing Of
the silk schedule by the finance
committee majority were outstand-
ing developments today in the tariff
situation in the Senate.
Senators Lenroot OF Wisconsin,
and Nelson, Minnesota, voiced the
protests of small group on the ma
lorlty side against the wool rates,
but on roll call, the committee re-
commenda tons were approved by
overwhelming majorities. Senator
Lenroot told the Senate he realized
the utter futility" of undertaking
TO bring about any changes in the
protective duties proposed.
Senator Nelson characterized the
committee rate of forty cents a
pound and fifty per cent ad valorem
on Woolen Clotn Weighing not more
than four ounces to the square yard
as an outrage.
IF that's the kind Of tariff you
want TO in1ict upon the American
people, we want to know it," ne
shouted. Il never heard of a more
unconscionable duty. | would be
ashamed to go back to Minnesota
and tell the people l had voted for
duty Of 100 per cent on cloth all of
us have to wear in the winter time"
Continuing his assaults upon each
paragraph in the wool schedule as
they were reached. Senator Walsh of
massachusetts,. in charge OF the
minority opposition to the schedule,
told the Senate the duties on yarns
which We're approved as originally
recommended by the committee, fur
nished "the most outra geous case"
that had come up in the wool disc is
sion.
An amendment by Senator Walsh
to reduce the protective rates by ten
per cent was rejected 81 to ~ and
then the original rates were arprov-
Cd 81 to -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
MAKING SURVEY
COAL AND WOOD ON
HAND IN maine

Portland, Nc, July PA complete
survey is being made under the aus
pices Of the State Chamber Of Com
merce and Agricultural League of the
amount OF coal on hand in Maine and
what will be needed to carry the people
and industries through the winter. The
amount of firewood on hand and how
much can be cut in various towns also
is being ascertained. The railroads
later will be asked for reduced rates
for transportation of firewood because
OF the impending emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Washington. Jul y21-(By \. 70
A meeting of executives of the las
major railroads of the United States
will be called in New York next
Tuesday to consider plan for
settlement of the strike now in pro-
gross, Z. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF
the Association of Railway EXecu-
tives, announced tonight after a con-
ference with President Harding.
Mr. Cuyler added. however. that
mo definite basis" for strike settle
ment was ready to be placed before
the meeting. His conference with the
president tonight. he said, had been
devoted to a general survey OF the
situation
While Mr.. Cuyler was positive in
his statement that the basis for pro-
posed settlement of the strike had
not been definitely drawn up, earlier
reports indicated that at least ten
tative plan had resulted from the
conference held during the day be-
tween President Harding and leaders
OF the various railroad labor groups.
President Harding has made no
specific request to the railroad OK
ecutives, Mr.. Cuyler said, when
asked if the question Of seniority
rights had been brought forward at
the conference with a view to inf'u-
encing some railroads to reconsider
their stand against returning these
rights to striking shopmen.
The settlement proposals appar-
entity had reference to tn" seniority
CONTINUED on Page 7-col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
PLAN TO Be CONSIDERED
BY RAIL EXECUTIVES
RED, RED, TALK BY
LAWRENCE WORKER,
LEADER IN 1912
ice, Mass, July c7.-Officials

Lawrence. Mass, July 27.-Oficials
of the Lawrence General Workers
Unit of the One Big Union announc-
cd tonight that they would disregard
the temporary injunction granted by
Judge Wait of the superior court in
Boston today restraining members of
the Union from Threatening, intim-
dating or annoying" workers at the
Pacific mills here, and from 'congre-
eating about the mills for the purpose
of intimidation
Ben Lcgere, head of the One Big
Union organization here is in New
York, but members Of his staff said
they would pay no attention" to the
injunction.
At One Big Union meeting held
on the Common late today Sam Bram-
hall, a carpenter, who was one of the
leaders in the 1912 strike, here, de-
clared the workers would never get
a square deal until the red flag rises
over the stars and stripes"
Il don't care rap for the law
this capital law that now exists"
Bramhall said. The reason you don't
win the strike is because the spirit of
1912 is lacking. You should all come
together and overthrow the class that
is exploiting YOU. Until YOU do, your
fellow workers will never get a square
deal. Sing the International. the
greatest song on earth. Strikes are
small revolutions in themselves. and
they are fast leading up to the great
revolution which means the over
throw CT the capital class. Let the
Rcd flag wave around the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Gov. McCray Says Will
Act at Expiration of
5.Day Period-Miner
Head Predicts Joint
Conference Within
Few Days

[. Lewis, head OF the striking
~ r.rs, predicted that an interstate
,,,,, conference will be arranged
WITHIN few days" 10 permit a re-
,urnton Of mining.
co..rnor MeCray. Indiana, in q
.,s,ement addressed to the public an
reureed that "if the strike is not de-
tenn osd within FIVE days from this
aa,s viii take over one or more
r,r,s ard supply the people Of In
oaos with fuel"
Work OF cleaning up mines in the
,o.,h~estsrr district for resumption
j Aork VAS continued.
Seven mines ~ Pennsylvania re-
,.-1cd operations with the promise Of
.,s'. protect'on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Chicago. July ., -(By A. rD-De-
struction of an incentive to men to re-
main at work in case OF future strikcs
will result II present railroad strikers
are allowed TO return TO work with
former seniority rights unlimited. the
western presidents committee on pub
lie relations IF the Association Of Raj
way Executives said in a statement is
sued today. In the absence from Chi
cago Of +. NJ. Jewell head OF tn.
striking shcpmcn, and his attenuation.
a presidents, there was no statement
from strike headquarters.
statement issued by the execu-
tivcs tonight said that western IL
roads with headquarters at Chicago re-
port:
"Transportations conditions continue
To lie practically normal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
n. H. Governor
TO Cooperate in
Coal Situation

Manchester. n. If. July u Gov
cinor Albert O. B"rwn OF Nv
hampshire. ton Shit replied TO re-
Quest OF Sccro airy Hoover for CO.
operation in tlc coal situs. IN.
piedging his i.'ntt. The 60 e.
nor's telegram said hc would be glad
20 create an urgan'z ion to sec re
the proper distribution OF coal with
in this state and would inform Mr..
Hoover of its personnel.