davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-10
Red Sox, 4; Browns, 3.

Totals. 35 724 8 Totals. 35 9 81 12
sBatted for Shocker in ninth inning.
st. Louis. ! o-3
Boston. n4.......... o ] o o IA
Runs-T9sin Gerber SEVERED, Collins
Tobin, sohliebner, Burns (2). Harris, Collins,
Fewstsr. Three-base hit-Burns. Sacrifice
SEVERED. Double play-McMsnus to sohleib-
ner.. Left on baseEst. Louis 10: Boston, 9.
Struck eut-By Ehmke. 9. Umpirss-Nsssrs:
Owens and DiResn. Time Of game--i hour and
So minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
MISUNDERSTANDING CHEAP
SEATS TILL DAY OF FIGHT
BY FAIR PLAY.

lO-Whle applications already
Rckard
occasion of the DempeyFrpo battle week before the
dispose of all the tickets He
public
plenty opportunity getting
Evening star., 1923-08-10
BOB CRUIKSHANK,

the man who, I'm 1921, defeated Hutchi-
son, Sarazen and Barnes in an invita-
tiOn tournament at St. Joseph, Mo.
Runner mp in Pittsburgh tournament
for professional golfers, 1922, being
defeated only by Snrazen.
Evening star., 1923-08-10

Columbia Athletic Club fell before
the Giants, to 5. when IL failed to
solve the delivery Of Klark, who al
lowed but four safeties. The Giants
connected for eight blows.
Evening star., 1923-08-10

Century Athletic Club is seeking a
game for Sunday. Challenges may
be sent TO j. J. Jones, Lincoln $3.50
Evening star., 1923-08-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

RaleiSh, 6-2; Durham. 0-6.
Greensbefo, T.s; winston-Salsm, 2-3.
Danville. 10; High Point 10 (darkness.)
Evening star., 1923-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. 6; Charlotte. 8.
Augusta, q; Greenville. 2 (l7 innings. dark.
ness.)
spsrtanburg, Q; Gastonia. o.
Evening star., 1923-08-10

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradsntovn, n; Dsytsna, 4.
Orlando, 8; Lakelsnd, Q.
St. Petersburg, 3; Tampa, {.
Evening star., 1923-08-10

Copyright. 1923. }
Evening star., 1923-08-10

Rochester. 8; Jersey City, o.
Reading. 4; Buffalo, o.
Baltimore. IA; Toronto, 8.
Newark, Z; Syracuse, 9.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE

V1NUIN1A iCaUU Z,
Richmond, 8; Norfolk, 2.
Wilson, 8: Petersburg, !.
Portsmouth, z; Rocky Mount, darkness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
PITCHING. Leading Pitchers.
PITCHING ANALYSIS.

No-Hit Game-Lynch, Safety Car F One-Hit Game-Johnson, Acme Wire.
 Two-Hit Camel ohnson, Acme Wire; Lynch, Safety Car, 2; You hans, Forsyth.
 Three-Hit Game-Crossman, Ma tional Box; Hansen, E. M Screw; Johnson, Acme Wire, 2; Lynch, Safe ty Car, 2; Shanahan, Winchester; Youhans, Forsyth.
 Strikeout Records-Dunn, 20; Crossman, r; Crossman, I7; Cross- man, r; Shanahan, r; Dunn, I6; Johnson, 10; Johnson, 10; Crossman, IS; Dunn, I5; Dunn, IS; Murphy, w, IA; Crossman, IA; Lynch, B; Lynch, I3; Maher, I3; Hansen, B; Bogue, I2; Callandrella, I2; Crossman, I2; Izzo, I2; Crossman, I2; Dunn, I2; Maillavaise, I2; Dunn, IT; Johnson, IT; Bogue, 10; ,Bogue, 10; Lundin, II; Fruin, 10; Hansen, 10; Lynch, 10; Spalice, 10; Dahlstrom, 10; Johnson, 10; Spalice, 10.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
Eloquent Peal For Unity By Southern
 Mill Workers

Charlotte, N. C., Sept Tn a plea for unity among southern tex tile workers that is published in the Charlotte Herald, the writer indicates what IS in the minds of employees in this. industry. The letter Is an elo- quent appeal to wage workers, and Closes as follows:
 When a man allows his brain to be warped and twisted to suit the commercial interests of some indus trial tyrant, he annihilates himself. He sacrifices all that is human in him, all that constitutes the real man. He becomes an animated toolLa living coffin of his own dead soul.
 "We need free bodies and free minds, free labor and free thought. In the physical world, springs make the creeks and brooks, and they the rivers, and the rivers empty into the great sea So each brain should add to the sum of human knowledge"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
FUTURE INDUSTRIAL
 ACTIVITIES.
September Ist.

September Ist. Preliminary games of Industrial inter-city baseball championship at Hartford and Bridgeport. Acme Wire Co., athletic and social meet at central Y M C. A, 7 p. m./ Second round mems singles. First round mems doubles. Industrial tennis tournament at Yale Field.
 September 4th. Meeting of Industrial Track Com mittee at Y. M. C. A. board room.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
Sports By And For Those Who Work

Eckels, Acme Wire - Ferguson, E. M. Screw - Lawn, Winchester R. A. Go. -- Morgan, Whitney Blake - Sherman, National Folding Box
 Spalice, Sargent CO. -.-.-....--..
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
H. FRANKEL'S 5 262s ATLANTIC ST.
 Stamford. CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
September 9th.

September Eth. Industrial track meet, Yale Field, 2 p. III.
 Baseball-Hartford Kiwanis vs New Haven Kiwanis, Yale Varsity diamond, p. III. Sargent & Go. vs. N. H. Police, Yale Freshman diamond, 3 p. m. Safety Car vs. Conn. Light & Pow er Co. of Waterbury for state indus trial baseball championship at Yale Varsity diamond, p. m. Sem1-hnals in tennis tournament, Yale Field
 Seutember Is. Finals of tennis tournament, Lawn Club.
 September 22. Safety Car vs. N. H. Fire Dept
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
American Division.

City Industrial Championship. Safety Car, IA; New Haven Clock, 7. State Industrial Championship. At New Haven Sept. 8-New Ha- ven vs Waterbury.
 Players E1igible-Safety Car Co.,:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
State Industrial Leagues
(By C. L.yHARDING)

IBenkoski, Caron, Druehl, Dube, Gal ligan, Cough, Hill, ,Krupping, Krall, Lynch, Morrissey, Mullins, Nesdale, Pabst, Patterson, Rafhle, SchIchting, Shugrue, Stadler, Wainwright, Wet more, Weston and Williams.
 Batting Figures.
 Home Runs Scored by Teams New Haven Clock, Io; Acme Wire, V; Greist, 7;s Safety Car, 6; Forsyth, 5; Eastern Machine, 3; Seamless Rubber, 3; National Box, 3; Peck Bros, 2; Winchester, 2; Geometric Tool, I; Marlin Arms, I; Telephone, IT.; Whitney Blake, I.
 Leading Home Run Hitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. Try
\. PD-The special state election to-
morrow was called by Governor J. G.
Walton August 13. Five constitu-
tional amendments were to be sub
mitted.
a few days later an initiated petit
ton providing that the state legis-
lature could convene itself to consider
official acts of state officers was put
in circulation. The petition gained
what its sponsors claimed to be more
than the necessary number OF sigma
lures. 1t was filed with Secretary of
state. who removed a number OF al
legged doubtful signatures and ccrti-
tilted il to the state election board as
still being sufficient.
While the petition was in circula-
ton the executive caused a suit to be
instituted. questioning the legality of
the election. an injunction was OBJ
tanned in state district court.
At about the same time the in
itiated petition was filed with the
Secretary of State and certified by
him as valid. Immediately the gov
ernor appealed from his decision 10
the state supreme court. The SUI
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
BOwdoin Students
to Vote on Change
Date for Ivy Day

Brunswick. Oct. AT a meeting Of
the Student Council al Bowdoin College
this evening ii was voted TO endorse
the plan proposed last spring and
sanctioned by the governing board Of
the college. to change the date Of Ivy
Day from the Friday nearest to the
first day Of June to the Friday Of the
week earlier.
The change was proposed In order
70 give undergraduates better oppor-
tunity to study for final examinations
which begin the first week in juno.
Following the meeting Of The Student
ouncil mass meeting Of The student
body was hold to discuss the proposed
change and all of the speakers IA
vorod MAY % as the date for Ivy Dav
The question will be put to a vote of
the student body on Tuesday. At the
same time the students will vote on the
plan to increase the blanket tax from
50 to $50 in order to meet increa sed
expenses Of the college activities. A
track manager will also be chosen. the
council having nominated Clayton c.
Adams Of Cambridge Mass. and STAN
ley Blacliner of South Sudbury. Mass
for Ne position
If tho referendum is IN favor Of the
change in date Of Ivy Day. the annual
game with Bates will he played on Nav
% and the game with Tufts the dav
following on Whittier Field. The sec
ond game with aBtcs would he played
the following Wednesday. The final
game with Bates usually ends the Bow
doing baseball season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Pirates Get $1,000
From Anchored
Freighter in New York

New York, Oct. 1.-Quletly stealing
alongside the freight steamer
Bridgetown in rowboat late last
night. a gang Of river pirates, heavily
armed with revolvCrs and knives,
0vcrp0wered the crew and stole SILL
600 in gold bars and platinum from
the ships strong box which they
opened by means of acetylene
torches. il was learned today.
Tho pirates clambered up the side
Of the vessel as she lay at her
Brooklyn pier and caught one after
crew and one customs officer, stealth
lily gagginS and binding each one of
them so that the entire crew might
not be aroused at once.
Then with the seamen securely
trussed in corners. the pirates. num-
herring about Is. used acetylene
torches to burn the hinges off the
safe box. The precious metal which
they obtained was consigned to
New York company and brought TO
this port from South America on
FRIDAY. A much larger quantity OF
gold ingots and platinum. it was
stated. was removed from the strong
box on Friday.
Police learned Of the robbery when
one Of the sailors unlOosencd the
ropes with which he was bound and
tolcphoncd TO police headquarters
The sailors said the pirates had
worked efficiently and had not hoeN
brutal. They remained on board
more than an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

Portland, Nc, Oct. 1.-The Ma
tional ". c, T. |. Will raise ST.
G0eo00 to combat the attacks of the
vets upon national prohibition"
Miss Anna y. Gordon OF Evanston,
O.. national president and acting
world president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, told
the members OF the Portland W. Z.
7. [. today.
Miss Gordon announced the jubi-
lee year plans of the W. c. I. L.,
which viii be nifty Years old in Nov
ember 1924.
In the next year, 30 meetings I'M
der the auspices of the national or
sanization and 30 meetings under
the auspices OF state w. {. +. L.
organizations Will be held to arouse
sentiment Tor law enforcement and
against change of the laws, and to
awaken further interest in the edu-
cational program in the schools,
Miss Gordon said.
Fifty borders conferences will be
held in Canada and Mexico for the
arousing OF sentiment against SNUG
Cling across the border and many
other temperance activities will be
carried on intensively through the
Jubilee year according to Miss Cor
ion.
After attending the state w. c.
I. [. convention at Pittsticld, Miss
Gordon will 80 TO New York, where
she will meet Margaret Lloyd
George, the wife OF the former Brit
sh premier. She plans to present
TO the English visitor set of rs
ivory keys. each one bearing the
name of one Of the states of the
Prohibition United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
NOT TO INTERFERE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. l (By
a. P)-Military forces Of the state
will not interfere with tomorrow
special election, Governor J. C. Wal
ton declared in a formal statement
carly tonight.
The governor denied the statement
attributed to him yesterday that the
entire national guard would be mo-
bilized to prevent the election. He
called upon all citizens of the state
to preserve the peace tomorrow.
The statement addressed to people
of the state of Oklahoma and all
peace officers Of the state" follows in
full:
1t has come to my notice that ru-
NOR is now being circulated that I
Will interfere by means Of the mill
tary to prevent or obstruct the pre-
tended election advertised to take
place tomorrow, October .. 1923.
This is to advise you that the mil
itary forces will not intervene in this
pretended election and l hereby re-
quest that all citizens If the state to
preserve the peace and good order.
"(signed) j. c. WALTON,
Governor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Giant Dirigible
FRI in Trial
Flight to St. Louis

Washington, Oct. 1.-The first cross
country run of n first line naval ship
was in progress tonight.
Having defeated the adverse gales
which attempted throughout the day
to hold her to the Atlantic seaboard,
the FRI, American-designed des-
cendant Of tie original Zeppelin. was
winging her way westward with St
Louis as her destination.
Radio dispatches from the big air
ship to the Bureau of Naval Aero
nautics which was in constant touch
throughout the flight, tonight told of
the improved weather conditions en-
countered from the time the ship
reached the vicinity of Pittsburgh.
The constant head winds shifted
there and for the first time since
clearing from Lakehurst, the
ground" speed of the airship ex-
ceeded her air speed"
The effect Of the contrary winds
was graphically illustrated by the
periodical reports from the dirigible.
vt Mount Holly, y. J.. this morning.
her air speed was Al knots but her
progress over the ground only II
knots. At Belfonte, Pa, traversed at
2.40 p. m. the six engines Of the FRI
were turning up Al knots but her
Clearfield. p, however. the first ia
vorable wind showed her progress to
80 land knots.
The tour of the ZR-1 was designed
to test the ability of her type to meet
the varied atmospheric condition
known to exist between the seaboard
an the great mountain ranges.
Aviation officials were confident
+la- tho final report on the tour
would show that diriGibles Of this
TYNE are admirably adapted for long
distance commercial uses.
It was originally planned for the
Fri to arrive at st. Louis about
4. NJ. tomorrow and TO remain in the
city three hours. The delay met in
the early flight today may lead TO
changes in the program but these
had not been indicated in reports
from the dirigible to the department
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Rail BrOtherhOOds
Seek to Regain
Wages Received in 30

Cleveland. O., oct. 1.-(By A. P)-
a movement by the four railroad trans
portation brothc rhoods 10 regain the
wages in effect on the various rail
roads of the United States in 1920-an
increase Of approximately 12h per cent.
over the present sca1c-is in full swing
the engineers having Joined with the
firemen. trainmen and conductors to-
day. In addition the engineers are
seeking an IS a day minimum pay
50 far as known. this is tho first time
that a minimum daily rate of pay has
been demanded by the transportation
brotherhoods.
Through a circular. instructions were
sent to the general chairmen and soc
rotary Of all general COM
mittees Of adjustment Of the hrot her
hood Of locomotive engineers to pre-
sent 30-day notices of the intention of
the brotherhood members 70 amend the
schedules Of pay to railroads where
the contracts have expired.
The movement in several places was
a joint one by the engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fircmcn
and Enginemen. The firemen served
the notices on the Michigan Central.
Pere Marquette and Chicago &, Alton
several days ago. Officials Of the New
York Central, Erie and Central Rail
way Of New Jersey. among others.
were to have received them TODAY The
engineers contract with the New York
Central does not expire until Octo-
Der so.
The system committees OF the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors were no.
tilted several days ago 10 present their
demands to the railroad on october 10.
The brotherhoods seek a restoration
Of schedules in effect before the United
States Railroad Labor Board on July
I, 1921. reduced the trainmen's wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

New York. Oct. (By A. Ply
Practical completion Of arrangements
for a race next Saturday between
Iev, of the Rancocas Stable. and NV
Own, of Admiral Cary T. Grayson's
stable, to determine which three
year old hall carry Americas colors
IN the 100000 international contest
with Papyrus, English Derby win
her' was announced tonight by Ma
1or Angus, Belmont, chairman of the
Jockey Club.
Sam c. Hildreth. Zev's trainer
who previously had opposed a final
test with My Own, has consented to
me race. Major Belmont said, but
only on the condition that it be RIM
tt mile and an eighth, although the
international match is to be over n
mile and half course Zev. be-
cause OF a recent foot injury, had
interruptions in training. would not
De prepared to race moro than that
distance, Hildreth said.
ohly the formal approval of Ad-
iniraI Grayson is needed to make
the hnal tryont a certainty. He has
peen understood, however to have
osen willing right along to race My
own against Zev. and while some
question as to the distance desired
by 4v's trainer may be raised, it
was believed nc serious hitch would
devclbp.
MAJOR belmont, speaking on behalf
OF the international race committee
OF the Jocle.' Club, declared Admiral
Grayson had been invited to accept
the contest at the shorter distance,
though fully recognizing that it is
not as satisfactory as a mile and a
half, which the committee under
stands My Own is fully prepared ana
trained to do"
1t IS proposed to hold the race at
Aqueduct Track. which has the best
mile and an eighth course in the
metropolitan section.
Major Belmont's statement was is
sued after publication today of l.
letter written to him by Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, of the army air
service, in which the latter criticized
the course pursued by the Jockey
Club in arranging the international
race and declared that Zev should
be compelled to meet Ny Own or
eliminated from consideration in
ChopSing Americas representative in
the Face with Papyrus scheduled at
Belmont park on October 20.
The statement, however. calls Cen
cral Mitch IL to task for making pub
lie his communication before it had
reached the hands of Ma Or Belmont
and emphasized that the present ar
raEgements for the race between My
Own and Zev were near completion
before the army officials letter was
written. The Jockey Club Commit
tee last Friday took the first stem to-
wards arranging the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Catholic Women
To Promote Prayer
For World Peace

Washington. oct. IA prayer for
world peace during the period ex-
tending from October % TO Novem-
Der J. will be promoted over the
country by the National Council Of
Catholic Women. under plans an
nounced today at the organiza ton $
annual convention here.
Mrs. Michael Gavin Of New York
president Of the council. announced
the bishops of the Catholic Welfare
Council had commissioned the wom-
on TO promote a novena prayer and
that steps to carry out the plan al
ready had been taken.
Bishop Joseph Schrembs, Spiritual
director Of the organization. ar
raigned birth control propaganda"
and urged the council 10 combat it
with AL of its zeal. He also de-
Clared the government was spending
millions to enforce tho prohibition
law which everybody in his own
heart knows is non enforceable"
And | notice" lie added that
men high in go eminent positions
who are saying they have got to en-
force this law are breaking it be-
fore they say it or Immediately after.
There are a great many people
who imagine that every i'll must be
cured by legislation" the bishop con-
tinued. Now. let me tell you, dear
ladies, legislation will never cure
anybody. Legislation was never in
tended to cure anybody. Legislation
is the enactment of law for certain
definite purposes but that in itself is
not going to make saint out of any
body. These things hav eGot to pro-
coed from the innermOst sources of
individual morality. which is the
Of 20 inliI-iItta1
The convention also was addressed
by Secretary Davis. who urged the
women to assist in ''humaniZinC" the
immigration lafs and Mrs. Gavin.
who reviewed the work of the coun-
Gil for the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

Portland, Me-, Oct. about so of
the 522 third-class passengers who
arrived here today on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Derfflinger were
from the occupied regions of Ger
many.
Feelings against the French ran
high among these refugees as they
crowded about the reporters, appar-
entity eager for a chance to express
their views. Their chief grievance
appeared to be that the Germans in
the Ruhr section were not permitted
TO visit the unoccupied portions of
Germany without a pass vised by
the French authorities. They claim
ed 1t was almost impossible to Sc
cure these. so that families were
separated for long periods.
The Derfflinger was diverted to
this port leaving Bremen ten days
ago, to relieve the immigration con-
gestion at New York. Most of the
passengers landed here were Ger
mans and Czecho- Slovaks. About
800 cabin passengers remained on
board for New York. There were
nine StoWawayS, one of whom was
making his second attempt after
having been deported from New
York.
Franz Elsasser explained that econ
omic conditions We're driving them
out of Germany. The trouble in
Germany is by no means confined to
the Ruhr," he said. The reason so
many of us are flocking to the United
States is because we can't exist in
Germany on the money we earn" He
declared that a German today spends
his money as fast as he earns it be-
cause tomorrow it may not buy half
or a third as much as it does today.
I'VE have come here to try and
get onto our feet again." he added.
ito resume our thrifty habits. start
n bank account and live like human
beings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Child Labor Big
Problem of Hour
GOmpers Declaration

Portland, Oregon, Oct. (By A. p
Declaration that the child labor
question is the vital one Of the hour
was emphasized by President Samuel
Gompers in his annual address at the
opening of the 43rd annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor here today. He discussed this
question before he turned his atten-
tlon to radicals.
He was vigorously appl2udcd when
he said:
There can he no greater menace
to the civilization of our time than
the sacrifice of the children upon the
alter of mammOn. The child life of
our country must be conserved at all
hazards. To say that the constitu-
ton of the United States is impotent
to protect the children OF our time
is beginning the question"
He summed up his remarks on
radiCaliSm by saying:
The labor movement should be a
movement Of wage earncrs. for wage
earners, by wage eamerS."
Discussing Reds" he said:
Those who know NE and my atti
tude know that l am not even pink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
FUND OF MILLION
TO FIGHT ASSAULTS
ON Dry REG|ME
ONE HURT, THREE
CARS DAMAGED IN
TRIPLE COLLISION
Especial to Kenncbec Journan

Brunswick, Nc. Oct 1.-Three auto
mobiles were smashed in a triple col
iislon at the corner of Pleasant and
Union streets this afternoon. Arthur
Lamarre Jr., driving a Ford sedan.
was driving south on Union street. AS
Mr.. lamarre approached Pleasant
street he slowed up to permit an Es-
sex touring car driven by Mrs. f. NJ
Goodere of Stockton Springs. who was
on her way home from Boston. to pass.
Just at that moment a Chandler tour
ing car driven by John j. Mahcr of
Lowell. Mass, who was proceeding
west ON Pleasant street. struck the
front mudGuard on Mr.. Lamarre's car
and caromcd across the street into the
car of Mrs. Goodcrc. striking it head
on. The two larger cars were very
badly damaged. the head ends of each
being smashed and the frames twisted
Mrs. Gooderc was thrown out and re-
cclVod Spraincd wrist. Mr.. Mahcr
was ordered into court Tuesday morn
ing to answer to the charge of reck-
less driving.