davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
HARVARD TO ADHERE
TO ITS TRADITIONAL
RULES OF ADMISSION
No Discrimination Of Race Or
Religion, Board of Over
seers' Decision

Action Follows Report of Committee
Named to RrObe More Effective
Sitting of Candidates-Not Com
pulsory That White and Colored
Students Live and Eat Together,
But No One Excluded From
University On Account of Color
Nine Recommendations By Sift-
ing Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Supreme Court to
Pass on Maternity Law

Washington. April 3 Cases
brought TO test the constitutionality
of the Sheppard -Towner maternity
law. one instituted by the state of
Massachusetts and another by an in
vdiyidual were set by the supreme
court today for oral argument on
April 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
THE WEATHER
FAi r

Northern New England-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; slowly rising
temperature.
Southern New England and East
New York-Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday,; slowly rising tenn
pcraturc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

wANTEO-GentIs,nan to sell worlds
oest value mems and women's shoes
o'reet TO consumer. Liberal COM
mission. Must be Of good standing
ana invest $50 in samples. Tanners
Soos Mtg. Co., 4e3 c ST., Boston,
Mass.
aprleditS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Refuses to Review
Conviction Talbot

Washington. April 9-The supreme
court declined today to review the
conviction Of John W. Talbot. South
Bend. Ind. former head of the Order
Of Owls, for violation OF the White
Slave Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Anti-Klan Laws
Iowa and Minnesota

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 9-Governor
J. A. q. Preus today signed the Ca,h
Anti Mask bill which was nlaiiS
passed last week by the legls'a ,ui e.
Supporters of the measure salu A.
was aimed at the ku hluA Mall
Des Moines. Ia, April 9-GoNerhor
Kendall today signed the Aen'er
Anti Mask bill. which received nhai
Senate action last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
COALLOWER IN
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.

portsmouth. \. II. April ia re-
duction Of SIPS per ton in all grades
OF coal was announced today by local
dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
LAW CANNOT FIX
WAGES, MAJORITY
OPINION OF COURT
so. KENNEBEC MEN
WOMEN OF UNIV. OF
maine GIVE $500
Towards Gymnasium-Armory
Memorial To Be Started
In June

Eloquent Appeal OF Alumni Sccrc-
tary TOwner Hardened to by
Gathering Enthuscd Over Drive
Now In PrOgrcss-Tclls of Sacri-
fees Made by Student Body and
Cites Instances of Loyalty Found
Among Ammunition w. II. Pat.
t'nGall on Early Days of Cnivcrs-
ity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Tug Cleaves Way
in st. CrOix River

Calais. Me, April 9-The st. Croix
river was opened today by the tug
Mary Arnold Of PASSPORT, for nayi.a-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Roads to WatervilIe and Winthrop
open. Birds singing. snow going like
new milk in pussy cats saucer. etc.
Better paint the ear-kwik work!
Fifeld Bros, Co., Opposite Depot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Methuen. Mass. April o-Weavers
IN The International Worsted COM
pahy who have been on strike for a
week, returned to work this after
noon, their demands for an addition
d, wage increase on special goods.
: ABOVE the 12is per cent. increase
given them having been granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Boston Forecast

Generally fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday,: slowly rising tenn
perature; gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
US. STEEL WORKERS
GIVEN liz RAISE
10000 AFFECTED
CONTROLLING LOCK
D0RTMOND EMS
CANAL BLOWN Up
Believe Object To Drain Chief
Waterway Artery Of
The Ruhr

Canal Effectively BlOckcu-Ncarby
Locks Prevent draining Rhine
Hcrne Canal-NIain Canal Not In
tcrfcrcd With-BOmb placed by
Miscrcants Under Extreme Diff
Cultics-Guards Placed at juno
tons and Locks to Prevent Fur
thcr damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
BELFAST MAYOR TO
SERVE IN PLACE OF
MISSING TREASURER
Nothing To Show Dishonesty
Bickford But Books In
Bad Shape

Part of Work Year Behind and
Many Indications of Carclessness
Believed He Realized Hopeless
ness OF Catching Up With Work
and Left TOwn-Man Seen at
Northern Maine junction Thought
to Be BickfOrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
VERMONT SEC'Y.
STATE KILLED IN
STATION BY TRAIN
Falters And Falls In Faint In
Front Of Oncoming
Locomotive

Had Been Ill at Newport Home For
Past Three Wceks-Speaker of
Vermont House Picks Up Body
Had Been Connected With State
House Since 1OO6-Lcayes Wife
and Four Children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Weavers Return at
AndOver and Methuen

Andover. Mass. April 9-The Mar
idhd mill of the NJ. T. Stevens Sons
company. was operated again today.
.ne strike of weavers having been
settled
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
SALLY'S ALLEY
NEARS MONEY
RECORD
Famous Kilmer Racer Within a
Few Thousand Of Mark
for FiIlies.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Sally's
Alley will have chance within
the next three weeks to gather
unto herself the glory of being the
greatest money winning filly in the
history of the turf.
The fleet racer from the stable
of Willis Sharpe Kilmer, an entry
in both the Kentucky Derby and
the Pimlico Preakness, can, by win
ming either one of them, reach the
peak of filly greatness. Even
should she fail in those efforts,
there still remains the opportunity
through the medium of victories in
lesser events in 1923.
The record now is held by Miss
Woodford, who won thirty-eight
out of forty-seven during her
career, gathering in $11S,270.
Firenze is second on the list, Bel
dame third--and then comes Sally's
Alley with the $94,847 earned last
year and $1,000 gained through her
victory this year.
The Derby is worth about $50, 900
to the winner; so is the Preakness.
Sally's Alley Is d certain starter
in one of them. She may run in
both. If she wins either, she will
eclipse Miss Woodford's mark by
nearly $4,000. Should she run
second or third. the money would
be $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
699 SET
TOLEADA At
DUCKP|NS
Leishears and Maize Occupy
First Place in Glass B
Doubles Of Tourney.

Leishears and Maize today have
reason to believe they will win
first prize in the Glass B doubles
of the city duckpin tournament at
the Grand Central.
This pair, with a total of 500,
are on top today. Forty bucks will
be handed to them if their score
remains unbeaten.
Leishears had scores of 1913, 10S
and 121 for a total of 367. and
Maize had 1913, lit and so, totaling
332.
Gerard, shooting doubles with
Pralle, ran Leishears a close race
for individual honors of the night.
Gerard knocked down 361 naples
while his partner was gathering
293. p
G. o. Schweinhaut, Maggie Wood,
and Sam Gheen, star performers,
will roll their singles tonight in
the 10:45 o'clock squad. Most of
tonight's' bowlers are in Glasses B
and c.
The schedules:
I:UO p. m. DoubleS-Tallman and
Hendley, c; Freeman and Beall. c.
Sullivan and Eaton, C; Bonnie and
Costello. c; Young and Davis. b
M. F. Flynn and partner, C; Powers
and Strawmyer, c; Rickenbacher
and Diest, c; Cogswell and Williams
b; Wilson and Wright, C.
500 p. m. Teams-Finance. c;
Ordnance, B; Aeros, c; Sharp.
shooters, B; Engraving Division, B;
Machine Division, B; Library Print.
ing Division, B; Pressroom, q. p. ..
C; Railway Mail Service, B; In
surgents. B.
1000 p. m. Doubles-Inge and
Davis, B; Blick and Motyka, B;
Crown and Patrick, C; Bell and
Lawrenson, C; Lightfoot and Hal
Ter, c; SEEKER and partner, b; Phil.
lips and Schmidt, B; Gosnell and
Gosnell, B; Miller and Levy, B;
Karmel and Hagerty, B.
10:45 p. m. Singles-M. D. Esch
G; Fl. 0. Crow. c.: J. Pricci, B;
w. w. NARROW. c; G. e. SEEKER, B;
J. A. Fiddell, c; J. r. Deckman, B;
w. H. Miltner. A: r. Birdsell, B;
B. Davis, B; J. E. McGolrick, A;
E. Clancy, A; H. Vande, B: r. G.
Marx, B; A. E. Henze, B; G.. E.
Barnholt, B; B. Bontz. A; s. s.
Gheen, A; G. o. Schweinhaut. A; NJ.
p. Wood, A,
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
PLANS
BIC SPORT
CARD
!thican Colleges to Entertain
Teams and Crews From
Four Colleges.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 9.-Athletic
teams and crews from four colleges
will gather in Ithaca on May 10 to
compete in the athletic events
scheduled in connection with Cor
nell's annual celebration of Spring
Day, that unique festival and holi.
day which has long been recognized
as one of the most interesting and
colorful events of the eastern col
legiate Spring season.
The crews of Yale and Prince.
ton, both varsity and freshman, the
Dartmouth baseball team. the
Pennsylvania tennis team and the
polo team from Princeton will all
make the pilgrimage to Ithaca to
help Cornelps team make this an
athletic carnival which will long
be remembered.
Penn-Cornell tennis matches will
be played in the morning; the
Princeton-Cornell polo game at
noon, the Dartmouth Cornell base
ball game early in the afternoon,
and the princeton Cornell re-
gatta is scheduled for late after
noon.
Besides this program of athletic
events. the Spring Day pageant and
prominent part on the program.
This will be staged in the morning
at Schoelkopf Field.
An observation train of thirty
five cars will follow the regatta
boat races, while for the baseball
game extra seating accommoda-
tions are being arranged to take
care of the holiday crowd that
usually pours into Ithaca from all
parts Of central, southern and
western New York.
The Spring Day regatta is Of
more than usual interest this year
because it will give rowing fans in
this section their first opportunity
of seeing Yale crews coached by
an American coach, rowing in
American boats, and using a pure
~ American style of rowing.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
FARRELL TO PLAY IN
BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May 9.-Johnny
Farrell, young Quaker Ridge golf
professional, doubtless viii be
among the American professionals
who tee off in the British open
championship tournament at Troor
next month Farrell yesterday
went down and arranged for his
passport, and possibly may accom-
pany Long Jim" Barnes Of Pei
ham. who is leaving either Satur.
day or Tuesday.
President William Heckster of
Grassy Sprain. who has full conf
dence in Farrelps ability to trade
shots with the worlds greatest
golfers, has interested himself in
q movement within the club to de.
fray Earrell's expenses
Farrell is the holder of the Shaw
nee open tournament and has made
rapid strides toward the top of
his profession in recent years.
Duncan and Mitchell, as well as
Taylor and Herd. stars Of the Brit
ish golf world who were here last
summer, praised Farrell's game
highly
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
TUNNEY TO CAMP ON
MIKE McTIGUE'S TRAIL

Mike McTigue, the new world
champion Of the light heavy
weights, is on his way to New
York. Mike is going to take part
in several no-decision affairs be
fore he engages in a. real fight. In
the meantime his life win be made
miserable by challenges from Gene
Tunney, who intends to force him
into a match. McTigue's friends
now say that when Mike won the
world title from Sikh he annexed
Tunney's American title along with
it. Gene declares this is only one
more reason why McTigue should
recognize his challenge.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
BLOOD POISON IN GREB'S
ARM NEARLY GONE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May O.
Resting comfortably in the Mercy
Hospital following successful
operation to prevent blood poison
ing in his right arm, that became
infected from a pimple last week,
Harry Greb, former light. heavy.
weight champion of America, will
leave the hospital in three or four
days, according to his doctor to-
day
DR.. We'll said the operation was
performed in the nick of time as
the tissues around the injury had
become wasted by the poison and
serious injury threatened the arm.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
ARLINGTONS WIN THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM GRAYs

The Arlington A. c. won it's third
game Of the season when they de-
feated the Virginia Gray A. c. in a
hard hitting contest by the score
of 10 to 8. Ferguson and Pound
pitched good ball for Arlington,
while Pettitt did the receiving. Har,
rison starred for Arlington by get
ting two hits out of four times at
bat and pulling down some hard
drives in the outfield.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

For the same reason, he would
like to shoot a bit of change on
Jack McAuliffs II against LUIS
Firpo at the same show but here
rumor has him beaten. McAuhffe
is the great Milk Fund mystery.
No one knows anything about
him except that he is wise-cracked
to pass out early. Firpo, they say
is the ordained winner by q knock
out. McAuliffe himself has con-
tributed to the general skepticism
by training so early in the day as
to insure semi-privacy.
However, IL has been noted
that he is faster than any other
heavyweight on the card and has
a good left hand, combination
that does not SAVIOR of the fistic
sap. Perhaps McAuliffe is merely
playing dead for reasons of his
own.
This much is certain, to wit:
Secret or semi-secret training means
only one of two things-the Detroit
entry is very good or very bad.
Saturday will tell.
AS for Johnson, he had no right
hand against Fulton and Brennan
and might hardly be expected to
have found so important an adjunct
in the meantime. Yet, it is claimed
that Willie Lewis actually has
taught him the science of delivering
a punch with his body behind it and
has weaned him from the highly
reprehensible practice OF leading
with his right.
This latter, elementary though
it be. is or was one of JOhnsOn'S
principal faults. Another was his
inclination to hit while off bal.
ance. If Lewis has really been
able to do anything about it, john
son most certainly will be better
fighter against Willard than he
was against Fulton.
Youth is another thing in his favor
and q third is the fact that he has
trained with more sense than has
Willard. Always a hard-headed indi-
vidual, Willard has persisted in box
ing with Harry Drake, a light,
punchless Englishman. He CWillard)
will hardly have received the benefit
of such training as Johnson has got
in his bouts with George Godfrey,
Tommy Robson, George LaVigne,
and other tough citizens.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Not only that, but he financed the
expenses of personal representa-
tive for the express purpose OF
bringing before the tournament
committee Of the u. s. G. A., the
proposition of holding this years
event in the National Capital.
Philadelphia Is assured OF
formidable trio in the public links
championship. Leo Boyle, the
CoIpbs Creek champion, doe CObIe
and Mike TObin are almost Ger
tam participants. TObin was WeH
on his way to the finals at
Toledo, but q wretched mess OF
the short seventeenth sent his
eilances a-glimmering. Followers
believe that with Eddie Held and
George AuIbach out Of the event.
TObin has great chance 30 win
the title.
New Workers will pin their faith
in Harry Sharpe. The tall, angling
New Workers. good play at Ottawa
Park was one OF the features OF
the first championship. Bill Quin.
Ian will attempt to uphold the
prestige of st. Louis, while word
comes that j. F. Christie, the big
Canuck from Toronto win be on
hand.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
NTER-SE SECTIONAL GAMES
SHOULD GIVE LINE
ON ALL CLUBS
By BABE RUTH.

We're getting on to second month the baseball season ah
Aer;cUn are making swing through the West and the
Western teams are gong Eas we
interesting and
lot of light on how stack against each other and now
rannor+ rocas in probably out
It's an old oag in that team which WIN on the Ioa
49, anou5 r. win the pennan this the team that
can do as well away home it at its own pail PARK t
about mopped up the field with the Browns We actually dld
sSainst them Louis than did at the Polo GROUNDS
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
PERCENTAGE BETT0RS
BECOME ACTIVE

YORK -endersthose lads who IKE 70 place
dollar Of their money against five Of become active
discreet wagers Floyd Johnson
beat Jess Willard in of the Milk Fund show
Saturday They that the who coudn annoy
F1ltons at odds and
nut the slug on willard the something
has Doom
partly because improved form under the
old Willie Lewis in because
incurable always bet against favorlte LOT the ~
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Horseback Riding Now
a Recognized
Subject

Horseback riding has changed
from sport to a regular cur
riculum study at the University
of Oklahoma. When the candl-
dates for the Oklahoma riding
and polo groups began to go
past the hundred mark the
faculty decided to make riding
q recognized subject. Now It
is feared that the compulslon
attached to all study will take
the pleasure out Of riding at
the university.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Scott Is Now After
Perry Lipe's
Record

While Everett SCOTS 1,OOO,-
game record broke all records
in the majors, he still must 60
over one hundred games to bet
ter a record made by Perry
Lipe in the minors. Perry was
a minor league third baseman
and manager. He played in
1,127 successive games before
he was called home by illness
in his family.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Agree On GoehaI.

Frank Chance did not like Eddie
Goebel as an outfielder and Ty
Cobb did not care for Ira Flagstead,
SO they snapped players. Cobb sent
Goebel to the minors to pay q debt
for a player. Both therefore seemed
to be agreed upon Goebel. but not
on gstead.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
LIBERTY CLUB PLAYS
WlNTON TEAM TO-DAY

The crack young Liberty a. C.
team will encounter the Wintons to-
day at p. m. at Seventeenth and y
streets southeast.
All Liberty. players are requested
to report for the game.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
BALL SAYS SlSLER WILL
BE IN GAME BY JUNE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 8.-Phil
Ball, owner of the st. Louis
Browns, this Afternoon expressed the
opinion that George Sisler. star
first sacker, would be back in the
lineup some time in June, perhaps
by the first of the month. He add
ed that Sisler, who is suffering an
eye trouble, was very much i'm
proved"
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
HobIez Bats Well.

Dick Hoblitzel, old major league
first baseman, is now the playing
manager of the Charlotte club in
the Sally League. In two straight
games recently he made nine hits
out of nine times at bat.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
BIG &C" CLUB EMBODIES
SPIRIT OF ALUMNI
BY ALFRED L. STERN.
Central AIunnus.

Central spirit" that we'll by
of and boys of District Columbia
and few in city of consequence in the United
States Tbs like
of the Alumni Association of Central Washngons oldest high
school, will attest.
And it this Central spirit" that responsible the
the banding of
the coveted into Club, the organization promoting
Wahngtons schoolboy track and field classic the Wilson
Memorial Stadium next Saturday
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Beaned at asst.

For the first time in his major
league career, Charley Schmidt of
the Pirates was hit on the head by
a pitched ball recently.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
A Man of Action,

Billy Gilbert, manager of the
Denver team, wastes little time
with players. Right or wrong, as
soon as Billy decides players will
not do, they are released.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Gridder Fails on Diamond.

Catcher Rip King, a former col
lege football star, did not please
Manager Ira Thomas of Shreve-
port, and the collegian was sent
back to Portland
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Back in .JlIniors

Joe Schultz, who had been with
the Cardinals for many seasons as
an outfielder, has been sent tc
Houston in the Texas League
Hickey places his players like a
farmer planting his crops.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Ostereard at Galveston.

Ostergard, who had a trial as
first baseman with the White Sox
this spring is now at Galveston,
where he is fighting for a job
against Tex Westerzil, the veteran
infielder
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
INDIAN SPRING TOURNEY
UNDER WAY TODAY
81 LEoNARD ". COLLINS.

The first annual spring held
of the Indian Spring Club today with 1872 golfers
scheduled off for the qualifying rounds OF the 1872 entered
from Columbia from Washington twenty
Indian
unattached five will the Washington Newspapermens
Kirside Hollywood
have one embe each in the event.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Pitcher Clark Iii.

Pitcher Bob Clark, formerly OF
Cleveland, but now at Tulsa, has
been out of the game because Of an
attack Of tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Sid Kent, Cy Macdonald and
Maggy Magoffin, are among others
who are just as anxious to see the
teams of today win as they were
back in the days when they them
selves sported the big letter on their
jerseys.
There is nothing of the nature
of an Interior motive behind the
hard work of these and a host Of
other Centralites who each year
bend their effort toward the success
of the field and track meet about to
be staged, and a number of other
contests in other departments of
athletics.
1t is just that old Central spirit"
that if anything mea t more back
in the days of "Old Central than
it does now at the wonderful in
stitution that adorns the crest of
the hill at Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, monument to the efforts of
Emory Wilson, father of Central
athletics.
The boys are simply trying to
emulate the wonderful spirit so
striking in the man whose memory
is respected by alumni of Central
as we'll as its rivals here and else
where.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Practically the cream of Wash
ington's golfing talent is entered in
the tourney and with winter rules
prevailing the qualifying scores
should be exceedingly low. The
heavy rains of yesterday afternoon
and last night may retard the roll of
the greens should have materially
benefited from the downpour.
Two more cities appOrtiOned en-
tries i'm the public links champion
ships to be contested at East PO-
tOmac Park next month sent word
that 1t is extremely doubtful
whether they will have q single
representation In the tournament.
Springfield. Ohio, and South Bend,
Ind. are the ones. From this il
would appear as though the pub
Iicity committee has its work cut
out from this on to keep the tour
.ney from becoming a sectional al
fair.
In the wild acclaim for those who
were instrumental in bringing the
public links championship to the
National Capital, the name of one is
being overlooked one. who assumed
the initiative at his own expense.
We refer to Manager 8. G. Loefner,
of the East Potomac Park course.
Manager Loeffler personally
financed the expenses of two Of the
three Washington participants in
the Toledo tourney. last August
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
PIMLlcO, BALTIMORE
Spring Meeting May liz

FIRST RACE ESQ r. NJ.
frequent trains via w. ID. q A. Elee
tFlc Line, N. Y. Ave o 18th Sc. n. w.
Special train (Bs = o. b. HI leaves
Union Sta 11:4O ~ m. Returns leAVes
Camden Sta. 6:15 D. m.