davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

The Braves are weak in the pitch ing department but a dangerous team any time they get good twirling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

day night and the other with "Tilly Kid" Herman at Houston, June s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Tctals Ss 7xs5 '
 tzl Ran for Hoper in sth
 lxl Two out when winning run scored Soose by innings: Chicago 70 l % 0 .1oo o-s st Louis 70 o 0 IA Two base hits. shorten, Hooper, sheely. Three base hit. Ellerbe. Home run. Falk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Totals 8s l. q l3 1

txl Batted for Stoner in 9th.
 Score by innings: Detroit :. ....,.......1 o0oo o1 O o-2 qcveland Q. ........0 Oe ? x-5 Two bast hits. Stoner, Haney, Wamby Three base hit Stephenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Jim Bagby is totterins in Cleveland. He has been beaten twice in what were to have been test games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
College Games.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh ?. Boston 2, New York 0. Cincinnati 6, Chicago l.
 American League. New York 5, Boston 4. Cleveland 5, Detroit ?. St. Louis 4, Chicago 12 innigs)
 International League. At Newark: Jersey City-Newark, postponed, rain. At Reading: Baltimore '; Read ing 5. At Syracuse: Rochester 8; Syra- cuse 3. Other teams not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
THE STANDING. National League,
American League
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leauue

National League New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago. Other teams not scheduled. American League. Chicago at St. Louis Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
 College Games. Colgate 5; Cornell 5, (called end seventh rain.) Harvard Il; Brown 4. Georgetown 5; Boston College 0. Dartmouth 8; Amherst 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Tttals sl 5 24 i5

tx) Batted for Douglas in sth
 Score by innings New York . .....O Q a n A Boston ...........0 0 a O o Q -9 Two base hit. Boeckel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

st. Louis ..........1 % 0 0e2 0 e-s p1ttsburEh ...g Q q
 Two ba-e hits. Smith. Honshy. Carey. Home run,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Izl Batted Tor Osbone in Sth
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ........O OO2 o a-s Chs'ago ......-...0 0 q q 0 : INV. TWO base hits. Caveney. Dauber Home run
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Other teams not scheduled.
 Eastern League. New Haven 15, Pittsfeld 0. Hartford Is, Fitchburg 3. Springfield 4, Bridgeport 2. Waterbury 6, Albany 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

ternational League batsmep on their heads. Last week he blanked Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
PIttsburnb IN,

tK) BGatted for Pfeser in 7th. txx1 Ran for Gooch in 7th.
 lz) Batted for Carlson in 7th. tzzl Batted for Cooper in 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
new PRIORITY
ORDERS TO HURRY
ALONG SHIPMENTS

Washington, Sept. 1o.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
issued a new service order covering
preferential shipments eastward from
the Mississippi and adding mine sup
plies, medicines, fertilizers, seeds,
neWsprint paper, and petroleum, to
the list of commodities to be given
priority movement. The order eff
fective at midnight, Sept 20, also
permits the use of open top cars af-
ter the discharge of coal carried in
them. for transportation Of road and
building construction material, ore
and mine supplies.
The new order cancels and super
cedes order IS, and puts all coal ship
ments into the priority class. Use of
open top cars for commodities other
than fuel is permitted under the rul-
ing only when their destination is in
the direction in which the cars are
destined for coal loading.
The order was issued, the commits
sion explained. as a result of COM
plant that various commodities
which, in the public interest, should
be handled currently and promptly
have not been so handled by reason
of certain embargoes issued by rail-
roads during the rail and coal strikes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Episcopals Approve
Licensing Women
as Lay Readers

Portland. Ore, Sept. 19-Licensing
of women as lay readers in the Pro-
testant Episcopal church was ap-
proved last night by the House of
Deputies. The Rev. DIR. Edwin A.
White of Newark, n. j., said that the
innovation would help the church in
many places, especially in the noun
tain regions of the Iouth, where
clergymen are not always available.
The House of Deputies squelched
an attempt to insert at the end of the
burial service in the prayerbook
a rubric forbidding the reading of the
burial services over un-baptiZed and
ex communicated persons. This had
been rejected earlier in the day.
The House of Deputies approved
the financial program Of the presid-
ing bishop and council for SCI, 900, 900
for the next three years.
Dr.. w. II. Van Allen Of Boston
yesterday put through an amendment
tC the prayerbook to the accompani-
ment of some mirth in the House of
Deputies.
Moving that the words "Our Broth
er Departed" be substituted for
Our Deceased Brother" he said he
had frequently heard clergymen
speak of our "diseased' brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
League Discusses
inter-Allied Debts

Geneva, Sept. 19.-(By A. PIN
ter Allied debts and reparations were
brought into the discussions of the
League of Nations when Lord Robert
Cecil today threw into the disarma-
ment committee, his lang promised
bombshell, which has been expected,
but which was almost forgotten for
the moment. 1t was in the form of
a supplemental report to the commit
tee in which he boldly opened dis
cussion of the whole question of in
ter-governmental war debts and rep
alations. Upon these questions Lord
Robert said depended the whole
scheme of disarmament.
His reading of the report caused a
sensation, which was intensified when
NJ. de Jousenet, in behalf of France,
said he was in accord with Lord Ro-
bert that the question of disarma-
ment depends on the economic stu
alton to great extent and that the
economic situation is inseparably
bound up with the question Of inter-
governmental debts and reparationsfi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Devastation of Smyrna
Part of Plan of Asia
Minor Campaign
Of 100000 Christians in City
Originally Less Than $4,000
"Reminiscences of Horror
on all Sides-"W0n't America
Come and Save Us" the Gen.
eral Cry Heard by Z. S. Cor
respondents

Smyrna, Sept. 19.-(By A. P.)-
Fire has accomplished for the Turks
what the sword failed to do. Asia
Minor, the cradle of Christianity, will
soon be depopulated of Christians.
Many of those in Smyrna who were
not snatched from death by Ameri-
can and other rescuers, are dis
appearing into the hills, some volun-
tarily, many by force. Others are
dying of exhaustion, fright, or ex-
posture, on the shattered stone water
front of the benighted city.
The only Cry American cores
pondents hear is: Wont America
come and save u.s."
Mustapha kemars order permitting
American and Allied ships to enter
the harbor to evacuate the victims
has relieved tho anguish of bot refu-
gees and relief workers, but every
days delay in the arrival of the YES
sells means the death of many.
Less than fifty thousand Christians
remain huddled on the quay or in
concentration camps out of the ORR
ginal 100000. and the worst fears
are entertained for those who were
taken forcibly into the interior. The
Turkish edict has gone forth:
christianity must be stamped out
in Asia"
The lack of food and clothing and
the unspeakatle sanitary conditions
are adding to the horrors and the
people are obliged to eat the flesh of
animals killed in the fire days ago.
The American blue jackets have ran
sacked the ships in the harbor for
condensed milk for the famished
babies and have given up their over
coats to women.
The nights are bitterly cold and
the shivering fugitives take refuge in
the cellars of smouldering ruins;
others have burrowed into the earth
like animals of the wild. Mothers in
bitter anguish and despair are thrust
ing their babies into the sea.
The combination of war, massac ere.
fire. drowning and famine diseases.
have visited scourge and havoc upon
innocent and defcnseless Christian
women and children. One must go
back to pagan times to find a coun-
terpart of the reign of fury fire and
famine which laid this great shrine
of Christianity in ashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
FORMER GERMAN
EMPEROR TO WE'D

Potsdam, Sept. 19-(By A. P.)-The
marriage of Former Emperor William
to the widowed Princess Hermine
Won Schoenaich- Carolath will prob
ably take place in November of this
year. it was announced after a fam
lily council of the House of Hohen-
Zollern held here.
The council was attended by all
the ex-kaisers sons with the excep-
ton Of ex-Crown Prince Frederick
William, who is with his father at
Doom. All the sons and the ex-
crown princess had consented to the
marriage, it was stated.
The announcement was made by
Friedrich Won Berg. chief Of the civil
cabinet of the House of Hohenzollern.
Princess Schoenaich- Carolath was
born Princess Reuss Of the elder line
She is 50 years old and mother of
five children, the eldest of whom is
IA. The Princess owns a large cs-
tate at Saarbor. Silesia.
Ever since reports of the Kaiser's
engagement TO her have been re-
ported. monarchists have taken a
contrary attitude to the match. They
have opposed it principally because
the Princess is not of royal birth.
Her rank is what is DESERT ed as
"durchlaut," which is just belc that
of royal grade but still above that
of a noble lady.
Princess Hermine is tall and beau
tiful. She is blonde and her
luxuriant hair encircles a face of
exquisite sweetness. 1t is reported
that the former Kaiser was first
impressed by the Princess following
her letter Of coincidence on the death
of the Empress Augusta. 1t was
then that he invited her to visit him.
Subsequent visits followed and de-
veloped into the engagement, it is
learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
TARIFF BILLS
READY FOR 0. K.
OF PRESIDENT
Senate Votes 43 to % to
Adopt Conference
Report
Will Become Law Day After
Harding Affixes Signature
Has Leeway of 10 Days
First Republican Protective
Tariff in Nearly 10 Years

| Washington, Sep t. 19.-Final legis-
was taken today with adoption Of the
conference report by the Senate. The
! ing and will become effective the day
after he signs it. Under the law he
nature.
| The Senate vote was 43 to % and
came exactly enc year, eight months
and 10 days after work was started
on what will be the first Republican
protective tariff law in nearly 10 years.
/ Five Republicans voted against the
| conference report and two Democrats
supported it. Three Republicans
Cameron. Cummins and Lenroot-who
voted fort he bill as amended In the
Senate. opposed it in the form 1t came
from conference
/ The roll call follows:
For adoption:
| Republicans-Ball Brandegee. Bur-
sum, Capper. Colt. Curtis. Dillingham;.
Dupont, Edge. Ernst, France. Freling-
huysen, Gooding, Hale. Harreld, Jones
of Washington. Kellogg. Mccormick.
McCumber. Mclean, McNary. Moses,
Nelson, New Newberry. Nicholson,
Norbeck, Oddie, Pepper Phipps, Raw
son. Reed of Pennsylvania, Short
ridge. Smoot, Stanfield, Sterling. Suth-
erland, Townsod. Wadsworth, Warren.
and Watson of Indiana-41
! Democrats-Broussard and Rams
DELI.
Total, 43.
Against adoption
Republicans-Borah, Cameron, Cum
Minis, LaFollette and Lenroot-5.
Democra ts-Ashurst, Dial, Fletcher,
Gerry, Glass, Harrison, Hefln, Hitch
cock. King. Mcclellan, Myers, Reed of
| Missouri. Robinson. Sheppard, Shields,
Simmons. Smith, Stanley, Swanson.
Trammell, Underwood, Walsh of Mass
achusetts. and Williams-o3.
| Total, IS.
l OF the absentees it was announced
oming, was in favor of the bill and
! Senator Norris. Republican, Nebrask
| in opposition. Other absent Republi-
can and Democrats, it was stated, were
respectively for and against adoption.
| Treasury experts estimate that the
new act will yield about $400 600. 900 a
year in revenue. one-half from these
four sources: Sugar $4,000, 000, raw
| wool $63,000,000. tobacco $4,000, 900,
and laccs and cmbroideries $4,000, 600.
! Final Senate argument today was
| featured by an assault on the measure
| by Senator Underwood of Alabama the
| Democratic leader and co-author with
Senator Simmons, Democrat North
Carolina. of the existing tariff for rev.
enue law. and a defense by Senator
! Smooth Of Utah. ranking Republican
on the finance committee. Mr.. Smoot
had prominent part in the writing Of
! the new act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
British Excited
Over Prospect
War in Near East

London, Sept. 19.-(By a. P.)--The
widely heralded new war in the
Near East" which Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges political enemies
charge him with deliberately invok
ing. has not begun and so far as
apparent to the public, is no nearer
than it was yesterday.
There is, however, no dimunition
of the excitement which the govern
ment's declaration of a policy of force
awakened on Saturday, and the mat
ter continues to be the subject of hot
discussion.
The defence put forward by the
governments advocates is, that. far
from seeking war. it is doing its ut
most to prevent one and that . this
end it is necessary to impress Musta-
pha Renal Pasha with the fact that
Great Britain will not allow him to
march on Constantinople. enter
Europe, overrun Thrace and prot ably
set the Balkans ablaZc.
This view does not make the least
impression upon the governments
opponents. whose newspapers today
renew their bitter attacks upon Sat-
urdays pronouncement of policy and
upon Lloyd George as the chief au-
thor of it.
The labor leaders especially are up
in arms against what they describe
as the cabinets madness. Their
spokesman tell the government that
the workers will not have another
war and are determined to prevent
it. The matter is to be discussed at
a general council of the trades union
congress tomorrow when it is anti
cipated some emphatic action will be
decided upon.
Between these extreme views is
intention good and its insistence
upon the preservation of the neutral
zone praiscworthy. but believes that
by moving without the agreement of
the Allies, it made a clumsy, mis-
chievous blunder.
Meanwhile the activities of Musta-
pha Renal Pasha are shrouded in
mystery. A Constantinople dispatch
to the Times reports that one of his
cavalry patrols reached. but did not
cross, the boundary of the neutral
zone yesterday and there is an I'M
confirmed report that he is moving
or preparing to move his army
northward.
The British preparations for his
contingency, foreshadowed ~ the
governments declaration, continue,
and orders are said to have been is
sued to certain forces to prepare for
active service. their officers and Fen
on leave being summoned back to
quarters.
This. however. does not necessarily
mean that these forces will be sent
to the Near East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Peace Conference
in Paris Today

Paris. Sept. 19.-(By A. P.)-The
calling of peace conference for the
settlement of the Turkish problem
probably will be the chief result OF
the meeting at the foreign Office to-
morrow morning. at which the French
premiere, NJ. Poincare, the British
secretary for foreign affairs, Lord
Curzon, and the Italian ambassador
to France. Count Sforza, will discuss
the entire subject. 1t is regarded as
not unlikely that certain preliminer-
les of peace will be decided upon by
the representatives of these three
powers, which are SO closely inter-
eSted.
Officials of the French government
were confident tonight that Great
Britain had materially modified her
belligerent attitude in the Turkish
crisis. and it was freely predicted that
the British troops would soon be
withdrawn from the Asiatc side of
the straits. leaving the Turks in SUI
preme control in Asia Minor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
New Conferences
Scheduled for Oct. 2

Cleveland, Sept. 19.-(By A. Pr
Conferences with managers of prac-
itcally every railroad west OF the
Mississippi river and w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, and l.. Z. Sheppard.
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors, for the purpose of con-
sidering signing new contracts cover
ing wages and working conditions for
trainmen and conductors will be held
at the transportation building, Chi
cago, Monday morning, October >.
Mr. Lee announced today.
Mr.. Lee late today received a re-
ply from w. NJ. LETTERS. chairman.
conference committee of managers of
western railroads to his request for
such a conference. Mr. letters tele-
gram follows:
managers conference committees
will be ready to reconTene conference
with yourself and committee 10
o'clock the morning of October 2,
at Transportation building, Chicago.
Joint message to Lee and Sheppard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Is Killed in Clash
at Erris, County Mayo

Belfast, Sept. 19-By A. P.)~~Ten
republicans and six nationalists were
saot dead in fierce conflict at Errs.
- northern county Mayo when the
republicans. retreating from Bal
ina. were attacked by government
troops.
The military were at disadvau-
60 in that they had no machine
sans and they suffered severely in the
'ailicr stages of the fight. Later
lheir accurate Workmanship took a
heavy toll from the republicans.
Brig. Gen. Neary, with small
PATTY was cut off from the main body
ara captured. bat overpowered his
guard and escaped. The commander
o' the troops narrowly avoided cap
lure. \ massed attack by the repub-
Hcans on Rathkeal. County Limerick.
resulted in the capture of the court
mouse, which was set on fire by its
garrison. One of the nationalists lost
nus life in the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Judge Rules US.
Has Jurisdiction
Beyond Smile Limit

Boston, Sept. IL = Inc Unlteu
States claims jurisdiction beyond the
three mile territorial limit when a
vessel and her crew, outside that
boundary, commit an offense that is
extended by other agencies within it.
Federal Judge James NJ. Morton,
Jr., so decided today, overruling eX-
ccptions taken to the libel of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby,
seized as a rum runner six miles off
Gloucester last February, after a
motorboat, loaded with liquor from
the schooner, had been apprehended
close to the shore.
Appeal from Judge Morton's decis-
ion will be taken to the United
States supreme court, counsel for the
owners of the vessel said:
THE high seas are the property of
no nation" said the court, but this
does not mean that nation is pow
erless against vessels offending
against its laws which remain out
side Of the three mile limit"
Judge Morton emphasized that he
was not deciding "a question of
search and seizure on the high seas,
but only a limited power, exercised
in the waters adjacent to our coasts,
over vessels which have broken our
| laws"
How far our authority shall be ex-
tended" the decision continued, "for
the seizure of foreign vessels which
have broken our laws, is a matter for
the political departments of the gov
ernmentS rather than the courts to
determine"
After finding that the Grace and
Ruby was engaged in an unlawful
enterprise, Judge Morton said:
The actual unloading, although
begun beyond the three mile limit.
continued until the liquor was land
ed, and the schooner was actively
assisting in it by means of her small
boat and three of her crew, who were
on the small boat for that purpose
The present question is whether
upon such facts, this court has juris-
diction Of libel brought by the gov
eminent for forfeiture Of the vessel
Whether she could have
| been seized beyond the three mile
limit for an offense committed wholly
beyond that limit is not the question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
GIVES HIS REASONS

Washington, Sept. 19-President
Harding vetoed the soldiers bonus
bill today. informing Congress in a
written message that while he was in
accord with the avowed purpose" of
the measure, he did not subscribe to
its provisions.
The executives action was regard
ed generally in Washington as max
ing impossible a bonus for the world
war veterans. at least for some time
to come, as it appeared to be almost
certain that the veto would be sus-
tanned by the Senate. A vote in the
House was planned for tomorrow
with Senate action to follow later in
the day or on Thursday.
Mr.. Harding set forth a number of
reasons for returning the bill to the
House without his approval. Those
included:
Failure of Congress to provide
means of financing.
That inevitably the bonus would
mean increased taxation.
That the legislation would wipe out
everything thus far accomplished to
reduce government expenditures
wherever possible.
That a peace bestowal on the eX-
service men was "a pervers.on of
public funds" and suggested that
future defense is to be inspired by
compensation rather than conscious
ness of duty to flag and country"
That to add one sixth of the total
sum of the public debt for distribu-
ton among less than five million of
40, 100000 people would undermine
confidence on which the nations
credit was built and establish the
precedent of distributing public
funds whenever the proposal and the
numbers affected make it seem poll
tically appealing to do So
AS to the immediate and ultimate
cost of the bonus, Mr.. Harding said
this was not definitely known. Treas
ury estimates, based on what seemed
the most likely exercise of the OPP
tions, he continued, figured the di-
rect cost at $795,000,000 for the first
four years and a total cost in excess
Of s4,000,000, He added that no
estimate Of the largest indirect
cost" ever had been made.