davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
KICkEN MAY
HE m

Roy Hickey. who has been out 81
the game for the past week. may be
ready again tomorrow night lilo
had TO lay Off because Of pulled
t.wt.s. a.. 40. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

staged sy the Everett yasiss.
Nirhsy Harmon son four foand Fsf-
firf over aserGfs Wells and soldier
wapds beat soul psans 10 weHatehes
saturday uixht
Lice. are ous % nns % rrayis Davis
snd oasizna Jimmy Dsffy In Oakland
Ia four-foans scrap IN the near future.
Harry as~b'. proposed trip 10 the
Northwest 10 eff for tho pr~~~nt- us
wss stated ~ bos Ia Portland. Ia
sesaa ana -pak sne. ue fights In
>~w fsrk with Gene Taaast -san-
jim Deisnsy. cfsfk oklahetna middle
Wsiaht 10 oar ~ Sac came Tor fee
w~shs with hrohrn hana
Frsnkis Greer. seattle coiofsd eas. ~in
has chees nsiin@n 10 Portland an rounds
Monday
sae sssrsnan and Hid Leopold. ~
Oakland. bon In Portland Monday
ever the ie-reana ssats.
nsss Force. and Jimmy Rivers az.
tansiius In q sia.reund session fenisht
a. rAAimA. with solder Woods bosinx
wtndy knixhs.
Moran Jenes ana TED Krsf~hi viii
battle ala rounds in Tacoma seek after
nsrf. Eratehi g. the CfAys uarbar HIGHT
wsixhs wha stepped jones IN thrs. rounds
6own South a fee weeks sac.
soldier Weed. aad fr~nrhi~ yaie~
vii do their stuff In n fsur-roand
battle az saeasaimss Dec~mb~s ..
Harry Anderson. former HEhfweinht
champion - canada. and a familiar fix.
TIRE ia Nafthesst rinE circles q fs~ years
sre. 70 setslaE IN eerditiop here again,
and plaza 70 te-eutsr the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Portland Il erpe~sing - ssn Nm
Peeis. first saeksr. and Sammy Hyde.
third sseker and eufficider. e the
big show before the lsss ssnssa
startS.
Sacramento. Vernon and ean Drunrono
~ers the only three clubs to vote for r.
continuance Of the s7c.oeo bonus for the
Coast league. why Sacramento. With :
small city 70 draw from should vote fce
u. ~hen the players didn't get any msre
excited than usual over % this ysax, =
hard 20 nfure out.
The raising ~ the wufver pv7es -
the Coast league from s.Se 70 es.eoo
viii give each Coast league team .
chance To send me1 out Of the league
for future Development that wnsnr
possible under the Low waiver rule.
when joekeying waivers uas mers -
te~s allowed.
The Coast league season v1n spoa
April next year.
The national minor league meeting VII
open In Louisville. KY. one week from
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

PORTSMOUTH. O., Nov. 2s.---
Austin McfIenry. crack ST. Louis
National league outfielder. died here
Monday as a result of tumor on
the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
sCHOETTLER CAPTAIN

Bob schoettler star end. has been
elected captain OF Lincoln high
schools football team for 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Few Coaching Changes Due
Players Will Select
All-City Men Tonight

I ETTER WINNERS of the eight Seattle high school
IL teams will choose the official A-City football team
Tor the 1922 season at the annual banquet the NJ c.
A. tonight.
Henry King viii be the POSTMASTER of the evening
with Bob Ingram Tubby Graves and the captains of all
teams being the speakers for the evening
The Franklin players 1922 champions, viii be the
honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Team Has
Drive and
Big Power
Strong Line and Good
Backfield Are Forte OF
Oregon Eleven
BY LEO II. LASSEN

"A WtAt 0%ttt'"
backneld have
made the Univur'
si,y OF oregon
team one Of tho
strongest elcvcns
ON the Coast this
year.
Coming into tta
fun strength slow.
~. the University
Of Oregon elcv-
en- will be at top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

feels that the players must be held check It is certain
that definite action viii be taken this phase of the sport
at the coming meeting Of the two major leagues.
IL limited that of the transforming roupes in the
West have not taken too good Of theseyes Fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

first psfios-i. Vancouver. Marhay
70 :. Seattle. nFiasn. fist q Van.
eeutsr. Maetay. fss. q seattle gfassr
Sc. Seattle. Hrtasn from Fraser. ts
SECOND pnftea~ seattle Farsfan frozen
tiief. t.sfs J. faueouter. Maskag. s1tt
= seattle Mccarthy from Merits 40.
,. Seattle. hiisf. al Third period ---le
seattle Merits ffpa rrsssf sss. ~,
Naneeuvsr. MsekaY from Cook. 20. ~.
seattle ~AiAsr. tits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
GD EB.
| EE2B4IS

Oakland Biiiy Harms ard Fred
LNisksY will hos eight roasds len
rserrtt peeensss = This is 70
tarn a.. Harms wisninE the verdict
the fret time. The show viii be
staged ~ tho Everest Jagtrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

first psriof-Frassr. : minutes prarsr
fninptss. Rose. mib0gss second
rsfici@- fraser. minutss. skinner. ,
minutss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

seidier Weeds and fr~nchi~ Sais~
VII do tb~ir stuff In fsur- round
battle st saoaasimis D~c~mb~< ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Mickey Harmon son -four -foand YER
firf over userGis Wells and soldier
Woods beat soul psans 10 WeHatehss
saturday uixht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

land. judge Of the U. 8. circuit court
of appeals, was the next speaker. He
said that he was grateful for this OPP
portunity of adding his testimony -
the fine words of praise which the 9TH
crs had spoken. He said that Judge
Whitehouse was endowed with a ca.
pacity for work as well as with an cX-
ceptionally fine character. He spoke
of his own experience as struggling
young attorney. trying his first case.
in the court before Judge Whitehouse.
Since that time he had tried many
cases before the judge and had always
been greatly impressed with the courte-
sy and kindness always shown to tho
attorneys by Judge Whitehouse. This
fact caused Judge Johnson to remem-
Der him more for his courtesy than
for his legal ability although his abili-
ty in legal affairs was well known.
Attorney Charles A. Strout
Charles A. Strout, president of the
Cumberland Bar Association. stated
that a eulogy was a hard thing at
best, that one must often say those
and (which do not carry conviction to
those who listen, but that in this case
he could speak from :he heart. lie
said that the work of Judge White
house, while now over, would for many
years serve as a lesson for others.
Hon. Charles w. Hayes
Hon. Charles w. Hayes Of Dover
I'oxcroft, president Of TIE Maine State
Bar Association. was the last speaker
for the bar lie said that in youth
Judge Whitehouse had acquired fund
of useful knowledge which years had
troadened. and that from this fund he
drew many times in his work, thus
arriving at those just opinions for
which he was noted He was well
known for his kindness to the young
lawyers and was a great help to them
through his fine kindly suggestions.
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish re-
sponded to these remarks with most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Additional facilities
Tor War Savings Stamps

me 1923 War Savings Stamps. pay
"o.e january !. 1923. are being pres
.a'ed at the post office in large guam
-.Nes' u Is possible through ar
ansements the Fost Office Depart
nm mas made with the Federal Re-
i've Banks 10 present the stamps
wv and they viii he forwarded by
postmaster and the owner will
Eve check from the l.. $. Treas
~, Xxi on January ]. for payment in
Nhe owner wishes TO exchange
~ stamps for tho new isue of Treas
savings Certificates, his trans
''ph may bc also be done through
~ post office. To accommodate the
se Number OF patrons, Postmaster
us"o has arranged 20 have q
- OF duty az the postal savings
a' 'auow every evening until 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
an eminent jurist, useful citizen
and an incompatible companion.

an eminent jurist, a useful citizen
and an incompatible companion.
We who knew him will always
carry with us distinct picture of
him as he moved among us. He was
of slender build but of tough fibre,
of less than medium stature. of erect
carriage, nimble step. genial coun-
tenance, rapid speech and Il, blithe
spirit that spread constant good
cheer wherever he went. Some men
meet you, some men greet you. His
was always q greeting. That swing
of the arm which preceding the hand
clasp and the Jovial salutation be-
spoke the kindness of his heart.
We remember his loyal devotion to
all good institutions, to his college
which bestowed upon him its highest
academic honr, as also did Bowdoin
and the University of Maine; to his
church in which he was O regular and
constant attendant; to the Unitarian
denomination in which he held high
office in the state; to the city of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
eloquent tribute to the late chief JUS

eloquent tribute to the late chief JUS
tice.
ADDRESS OF CHIEF JUSTICE
CORNISH
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish of
Augusta, replied as follows:
Brethren of the Bar:
1t is no easy manner to respond
for the court to the resolutions which
have been presented and the tributes
which have been paid in memory of
our former chief justice. In all these,
so discriminatory conceived and so
appropriately expressed. we must
heartily concur. But the personal
element is so clearly interwined with
the official, that the pen halts as
though it were entering the confines
Of sacred friendship and were laying
bare those intimate relations that
more than two score years of close
companionship have firmly welded.
And yet it is fitting to record briefly
aur estimate of these qualities which
made our friend a successful lawyer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

Hon Charles r. johnson CT Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Kennebec Boy Opens
Store in Bath

]. Horace Mcclure. formerly Of
Wayne. Readfield and Mt. Vernon,
has just opened an, Army and Navy
store in Bath. He will also conduct
q general mail order business.
Mr.. Mcclure attended Kent's Hill
seminary and enlisted In the Z. S.
Army at the opening of the World
War; He became i'll in the army anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

meeting - the East Side Associa-
'Vh Will he hold in the aldermen's
'oVn nj City hall ut . o'clock Wednes-
eaF afternoon. There ia much work
y be done and large attendance is
deslted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

Herbert l.. Merrill OF The Day.
sht store returned Tuesday from
abusness trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

Addison =. Wing OF Wayne and
aohn Cronin Of Belgrade Lakes were
BUSINESS callers Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

"onderfui line or Christmas
:" w n Hlncklsy's 4 o'Conhelrs.
aseis-i5-ls-is-2o-.s-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone l36

ards OF thanks. obituary notices. res.
olqtions 81 respect, ETC.. Will be
eaarged NJ the rate OF ten cents per
ilne. No charge less than 20 cents.
subscribers who fail 10 receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
W notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Wednesday, December 10, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

sam frovse of Riverside W;
'lsItor Tuesday. in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
LOCAL NOTICE

'@,tie Stafford commences her
a'huai Christmas sale Dec. 1 and
''n''nuss until the asa.
dec4d1St
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
MORE WORK AT sHIPYARDs
End of Labor CurtaiIment Seen as
Coast Canvass Is Taken Along
Atlantic.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Twelye
shipyards along the Atlantic coast
have slightly increased their working
forces since January 1, and nine have
made reduction, according to reports
received by the Atlantic Coast Ship
builders association for the quarter
ended March 81. The reports of sew
eral yards have not been received, but
officials of the association said that
indications were that the curtailment
in working forces was at an end. and
that most of the companies were TAX
ing on more men. The q concerns
from which reports have been re-
ceived now employ about $4,000 men,
exclusive Of supervisory forces. az
against $4,000 year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

The speakers before the conven-
ton of American bankers have done
public service in stressing the
question of European debts. Vari-
Gus individuals have urged a candid
consideration Of the problem upon
Congress and the public. Little prog
ress has been made in forming opin-
ion. The view of most Americans is
still vague and unsettled.
Mr.. Lamont well said that no
problem was more vital. He did not
attempt to offer a final conclusion,
but he stated clearly the case al
ready made to justify a partial can
collation.. He pointed out that it was
a full year after our declaration of
war before we had men in the fight
ing line in any considerable num-
bers, and added:
"Can it not, with much reason, be
argued that, whereas during this
period Of one year we were wholly
unable to furnish soldiers to fight
our battles for us, at least we were
able to furnish arms and munitions
We did furnish these, but not as a
free contribution to the war, for
during that period the Allies were
purchasing these commodities in
America and were paying for them
by contracting the debts just de-
scribed. Ought, therefore, any part
Of this first half Of the debt to be
Cancelled by the American tax
payers?"
The whole question is one pecu-
liarly affecting the banking interests
of America. 1t is an admirable plan
which places the problem in the
forefront Of consideration by the
great convention now assembled
from every section Of the country.
The basis for just and final conclu-
sion may we'll be found in the course
of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
MIR. Hylan Sees a Light

Mayor Hylan's extraordinary DO
aiteness to Chairman McAneny of
the Transit Commission at Mondays
meeting of the Board of Estimate is
readily accounted for.
When Mr.. Hylan believed that his
friend Hearst might be nominated
for Governor, and perhaps elected,
he saw an opportunity for putting
into effect his own $600,000,000 tran
sit scheme and claiming the credit
for solving the problem that has
yexed New York City since he has
occupied his present Office.
With the defeat of Mr.. Hearst at
Syracuse this hope went glimmering.
MIR. Hylan's only opportunity now
to get any glory out Of the settling
OF the transit tangle is to climb on
the Transit Commission band wagon.
It seems likely that his violent op-
position to everything the commits
sion endeavors to do will gradually
diminish and finally cease, and that
as a result the work of the. commits
sion, which he has needlessly ham
pered for SO long, viii proceed with
considerably more dispatch.
The Tribune congratulates Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
MIR. Hughes's Answer

Secretary Hughes's answer to
Bishop Cannon's telegram demand
ing American military intervention
in Asia Minor subjects impulsive
fervor to the test Of calm considera-
ton and reason. The burning of
Smyrna reused the Bishops indig-
nation. He blames the Turk and
would have the United States declare
war on him as a prosecutor of
Christians,
The Turk has just driven the
Greek out Of Asia Minor. The Greek
was there as an invader. He burned
towns and villages and committed
atrocities. But nobody urged the
United States to declare war on him
on that account. While war is on
neutral nation can hardly set itself
up as a Judge between the comba-
tants and enforce its opinions by
lighting one or both Of them.
What is needed most in the Near
East is the establishment of a sys-
tenn Of guarantees to protect racial
and religious minorities. The Allies
are pledged to effect such guaran-
ties. So is the Angora government.
The United States, as Mr.. Hughes
says, unequivocally approves "the
Allied proposals to insure effectively
the protection of Christian minori-
ties and the freedom of the Straits"
Here is field in which efforts to end
religious and racial conflicts will
have practical and farreaching re-
suits. In it American activity is en-
tlrely legitimate and will be more
productive than any hurry call to
arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Hylan on this new position. It has
repeatedly urged him In the past to
adopt 1t. 1t has pointed out to him
that ne can, by cooperating with the
commission, become known as the
Mayor during whose administration
the city got an adequate subway sys-
tenn. It has offered to give him all
the credit for that consummation
which he might earn.
BY continuing to speak kindly to
Mr.. McAneny and to give the com.
mission all the assistance that his
great Office can give he will gain for
himself far more public gratitude
than he could ever have done by de-
vising fantastic and impossible
schemes and trying to elect Cover
nor who would attempt to put them
into execution.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Concerning Senator Caraway

More ignorance about anything
than Senator Caraway, of Arkan-
sas, packed into his interview OH
Europe has seldom been achieved.
And his maners were as bad as his
matter.
TO call France s'petted' and
Spoiled" when after four years she
has received neither the agreement
for support against attack nor any
substantial payment toward the re-
building Of her devastated cities
and villages is to talk rubbish.
To call the Prime Minister Of an
other country "a sort Of village un-
dertaker" may seem the height Of
humor at Jonesboro, Ark. Yet one
cannot help considering how Jones'
boro would like it If French Sem
ator described an American Presi-
dent with the same consideration
and respect.
Senator Caraway, being a Demo
crat, liked the League Of Nations.
So after insulting all Europe he
ended upon a high note of brother
ly love, thereby rounding out a per-
feet day Of ignorance and bad
manners,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

mission to study unhealthy condi-
tions and suggest remedy. There
in lies the only hope of real recon-
struction. The intra-industry In
quiry will not command confidence.
The operators at Cleveland may
feel bound to go on with it, but
they are badly advised If they think
that by making common cause with
Mr.. Lewis they can bead off the Ad-
ministration's investigation or pre-
vent its findings from being applied
to set the coal industry right.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
The First Woman Senator

Governor Hardwick Of Georgia is
himself a candidate for the seat of
the late Senator Thomas E. Watson.
but meanwhile as an ad interim ap-
pointment he has the happy and
graceful distinction of naming the
first woman Senator, Mrs. w. H.
FELTON,. The appointment is but an
earnest Of what the voters of Geor-
gia and of other states are likely to
do IN coming years. There is no rea-
son why women should not take
their place i'm what Mrs. FELTON,.
with pardonable elation, describes
as "the most exalted body in the
known world" nor is there any pop
ular prejudice against their doing so.
Since Mrs. Felton's successor prob
ably will be elected before the SEN
ate Heconvenes she will have no part
in its deliberations, and that is re-
grettable, for she seems amply quail
ned at the ripe age of eighty-seven
to take a hand in statecr'sst. Her
late husband was Reps sentative
from Georgia for several tesms, and
that he was a liberal-minded and
progressive Congressman was per-
haps due in measure to the inf1u-
ence Of the new Senator, who man.
aged his campaigns and stumped for
him the while she fought for wom-
ans suffrage. There is no political
aloofness about Mrs. FELTON,. She
was Senator Watson's friend as well
as Governor Hardwick's and she did
Mr.. Harding the good turn Of giving
him "the lay Of the land" in Dixie a
few weeks before his Inauguration.
Like She President, Mrs.~Felton is a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
For Surrogate Cohalan
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of--The Tribune.
Sir: AS union man Ga member Of
"Big Six"l, and as an Independent
voter, permit me to make an appeal
to the workingmen of Manhattan to
support the independent candidacy Of
John P. Cohalan for Surrogate Of New
York County for the following reasons:
First-Because of the great moral Is
sue of civic purity involved in the at
tempt that has been made by the bosses
Of the Democratic and Republican
parties to oust an honest and efficient
judge from the most important court
for the mass Of the people in this
county.
Second-Because it should be the de-
sire Of every good citizen to keep all
courts free from the corrupting in
fuences of political jobbery.
Third-And most important of all to
the workers, because If Cohalan pre-
sides over the court, popularly known
as "the Widows and Orphans Court" "
the poor peoples interests will be
properly taken care Of by man who
knows neither creed, race nor color
only justice for all.
Fourth-Because he has already
given proof of his ability by fourteen
years Of meritorious service and has
the courage to be the Surrogate and
not rubber stamp.
JOSEPH F. COVE.
New York, Oct. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
The Keystone of Peace

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What has been happening in
Europe since the armistice discussion
started, In October, 1918? Influences
have been at work ever since to induce
the London government to adopt a self
lsh policy, advocated as purely British.
Gradually this had the effect to COM
pei France to pursue French policy.
Those who were promoting anti
French views in England, the forces
behind Keynes ct al, also have done
their devious worst to arouse distrust
of Great Britain in France, as also to
encourage hermit policy on the part
of the United States. By spreading dis
cord among the victors, it was ex-
pected that combination between the
vanquished coalition and Soviet Russia
would be facilitated. THIS inevitably
means another war, from which civili-
cation will not recover.
Anglo-French accord is tho keystone
Of peace. This does not mean that
England is to make the decisions and
France is to carry them out. The
British nation ought to be capable of
evolving a policy Of real cooperation
with France. The partnership which
won the war was one Of equals, and
there had to be much give and take
before victory was attained, only to
be dimmed by unfair play at Paris, Of
which France was the victim. The
spirit which gave US the great advance
in the summer of 1918 must be re-
vived, each must do his share, fault
tinding should be perceived to be what
it is, an aid to those who wish to undo
the results Of the victory. The Ameri-
can people have been and are duped
by those who say secretly: Germany
lost the war, but will yet win the
peace"
M. Poincare has deserved we'll Of the
civilized world by averting the i'm
mediate danger Of resumption Of
hostilities. That is a good starting
point. Tho Turkish army should be
kept in Asia and will be il Franco
British-American partnership for
the maintenance Of peace is re-
stored. Each one must do his mart
MAURICE LEON.
New York, Oct. 2, 1922.