davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
SATURDAYS GAME

washington. Oct. 4.-(By All
The New York Giants fought their
way to victory today over the WASH
inGton Senators In the opening rsr,,
or the 1924 worlds series. after ore
OF the most thrilling, dramatic bat.
ties baseball has ever known.
The Giants won by the narrow
margin Of 4 to 3 In twelve bitter
contested innings ami conouere1
Washingtons heroic moundsmap.
waiter johnson. but the Senators,
though beaten in the first bid they
nave ever made for the games great
est crown. covered themselves with
glory in n fighting finish that drove
crowd OF more than $4,000 jDt1
historical frenzy.
Coming from behind wben n
seemed that the smashing home runs
by George Kelly and Eli Terry ind
ciinched the game for the National
League champions. Washington lied
the score In the ninth with n srec-
tacular rally and then. In the twelfth.
after the Giants had gnined another
commanding lead. scored their third
run off Art Nehf, Giant southpaw.
and threatened once more to dead
lock the game in final. desperate
squirt. ---
The Giants triumphed by the sheer
relentless power Of an attack that
johnson and the Senators. despits
their most heroic efforts, could not
check. But the American League
champions. though they emerged de-
feated In this gripping, three hour
struggle for supremacy, left the field
amid one Of the. most remarkable
demonstrations any team. victor or
vanquished. ever received.
II was stunning blow for WASH
ingtoD's high hopes, a defeat for
johnson that had it's tragedy after
he reached. but could not cross tho
threshold Of his 1s year old arf,bi-
uon-a worlds series yictory-but e
left "Bucky" Harris. q year old pilot.
and his men Undetermined. undfs-
mayed and confident that they have
suffered only temporary setback IN
a fight that Will lead to ultimate
triumph. e1.' !
Famous Speed Flashes
Johnson emerged O hero even In
defeat for while the gallant veteran
was hit hard and paved the way Tor
his own downfalI in the eweIftif In.
ming when he faltered. ne gave q
brilliant exhibition. Flashing ar
the q mazinG speed that has made
(Continuap Or Page S-coI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
McAdOO to Go )
Under Knife Today

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. o.-Wflfiam
Gibbs McAdoo. former secretary OF
the treasury. will undergo an opera
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital here
for the removal OF gravel from the
bladder. Il was learned today. MIR.
McAdoo arrived in Baltimore today
and is now az the hospital.
1t is expected that Mr.. McAdoo
will remain at the institution for a
week or ter days. according to an
announcement, by DR.. Hugh H.
Young. OF the Hopkins stat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
State Wide Hunt
For Missing High
School Girl in Vt.

Rutland. VI. Oct. 6-Leaving her
home early yesterday afternoon os-
tersibly to go to n high school foot
ball game in this city. Doris Eta
renee, II Year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James III. Eitapence and a
Senior in Rutland high school. dis
appeared and Is still being sought by
police cf every city within $50 mile
radius, by members OF her family and
scores of anxious friends.
The girl was seen late yesterday
afternoon. walking. on the way to
Brandon, n town IS miles north OF
this city. and again this morning and
afternoon in the railroad station at
Burlington. 67 miles from here.
where she was recognized by Rut-
land woman
Late tonight burlington police said
they had found no further trace of
the missing girl and no word had
been received from detectives In Mon
treal and immigration officials at
Rouses Point. y. Y. who are aiding
In the search.
Miss Eitaperce is five feet eight
inches In height. wears her dark
hair hohhcd. is of n sallow complex
Ion and weighs 1928 pounds. She Is
OF an athletic appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
PAYNE RAPS MALICIOUS DRIVE
TO DISCRED|T GENERAL DAWES
RESCUE IS WHEN
FISHING VESSEL IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New York, Oct. s.-The ocean-going
tug Marie Olson rescued So passengers.
20 OF whom were women. from the fish,
ing boat Mistletoe. which was destroy
ed BY fire Of undetermined origin off
tho Ambrose lightship this afternoon.
Captain Richard Raynor, commander of
the tug. sent out a wireless call for
help which brought two boats of the
marine police to the scene. BY the time
OF their arrival. however, the passen-
gers had been safely transferred to
the Marie Olson.
The Mfstletoe was returning from
the fishing banks when flames began
to sweep the aft hold. Despite The
work OF the crew. the fire was soon be-
yond control. and as the boat bad no
wireless with which to call for help,
some OF the women aboard became
panic-stricken. Shortly after the fish
Ing boat had been deserted it sank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Secretary of
Interior and Counsel
for LOrimer B a n k
Makes Clear Court
Ruling in No Way
Impugne d Good
Faith of Man Now
Candidate for Vice
Presidency

chicago. Oct. 6.-John Barton
p.yus secretary of tho interior under
resident Wilson. again tonight came
:. the defence OF Charles G.. Dawes.
p.publican candidate for vice presi-
a.nt in reference to Mr.. Dawes con-
action with the Lorimer bank case.
Xr. Payne, who acted as counsel for
Nr. Dawes and his bank in the case, is
.u.d statement in which he said:
I'm reference to the malicious ef-
for 10 confuse the public mind into a
belief that the supreme court OF the
state Of Illinois in the Lorimer case
has rendered a decision impugning
the good faith Of General Dawes in
A business transaction. 1t should be
distinctly understood that the SUI
irene court of Illinois did not pass
upon the question Of good faith at
any time, holding that 1t was imma =
while the supreme court did not
pass upon this question, the appellate
court of Illinois. after reviewing the
facts and testimony. in a unanimous
decision did pass upon 1t. We quote
from the decision as follows:
1--WE think the Central Trust
Company and Dawes acted entirely
innocently in the matter, and were
doing a mere act of courtesy for
Iorimer and his bank. There is no
contention that the Central Trust
Company or Dawes received any re-
Everyone connected with the mat
Ter seems to have acted in entirely
good faith
The politicians, OF course. re-
frain from quoting the decision of
the appellate court because 1t an
swers their attacks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Drastic Move by
Paper Co. to Guard
PrOperty from Fire

Bangor, Maine. Oct. 0.-The Great
Nortbern PAPER Company has issued
the following notice:
"tTntil further notice. all persons
who camp or shoot on the lands
owned nv the Great Northern Paper
Ccmnanv must be accompanied by
= reyistered guide, and register their
names and addresses with an agent
OF the company. The COMPANY re-
serves the right to treas all those
failing to comply with this notice as
trespassers., co, ,h,+
.,,,. ac,to, Is taken to protect the
e e timber from ores caused
by careless campers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Rice Leading in
Hawaiian Primary

Honolulu. Oct 5.-(By A. PIN the
primary here yesterday Phillip Rice.
an attorney Of Kauai. seemed assured
OF the Republican nomination fon Ha-
waiian delegate to Congress. He was
opposed by d. L. Conkling, city treas
urer OF Honolulu. Incomplete returns
last night from all the Islands gave
Rice 5207. Conkling zs28.
W. p. Jarrett, Democratic incumbent,
was unoppossd for the Democratic
nomination snd had poIIcd s3s7 votes
at last reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Little Change in
Civil Warfare
Around Shanghai

Shanghai, Oct. s (By A. P.)-The
civi. warfare around Shanghai was
withou; developments today The
lines were unchanged
There was only occasional firing
on the various fronts.
When Shieh- Tsen. designated by a
mandate OF the Picking government
as commissioner OF foreign affairs.
at Shanghai. succeeding Hsiu Yuan.
has arrived here and intends 70 as
sumo his post despite .he fact that
native Shanghai IL controlled by
Chekiang provincial forces opposed
to Picking.
It Is reported that Ho Feng-Lin.
military commissioner Of Shanghai
for the Chekiang faction. Is prepar-
ing TO address the consular BODY
stating that he will not recognize
s.fIIegar' appointments Of civil officials
by the Picking government. He VIII
instruct the old Officers to retain
their Offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
MONEY TO BUY MORE LIQUOR MAIN
MOTIVE IN Staying OF CLEMENTS
LOUISIANA MOVE
+ ATTACKS VALIDITY
NEGRO CITIZENSHIP

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-A suit attack
ing the validity of the 18th amendment
from new angle will be filed in fed
eral district court here tomorrow in
the form Of petition seeking to enjoin
Walter l.. Cohen. negro controller of
customs of the port of New Orleans.
from exercising the duties of that Of
fee. according to the Picayune.
The action. IL successful. would have
the effect of disenfranchising every ne
gro in the United States.
The petition as published by the
newspaper charges that Cohen falsely
alleged himself to be citizen Of the
United States" when he took the oath
of office. 1t asserts that the defendant
is not a citizen of this country, but is
a ''person of African blood and descent
ard is inherently incapable of being a
citizen of the United States"
The suit, which is to be brought in
the name of III. Edwin Bolie, Washing
ton, d. c.. attorney, the newspaper
says, declares that the grounds upon
which it is base never have been de-
cided by the courts. The petition sets
forth that three-fourths of the states
did not ratffy the amendment nor was
1t adopted by the required two-thirds
vote of Congress. Mr.. Bole was quot
ed as saying that an examination of
more than 200 supreme court decisions
touching upon the amendment disclosed
none that dealt with the points raised
in his action nor were they made an
issue.
The petition charges conspiracy to
the authors Of the amendment in Con-
gress and various sections are cited in
effort to show that they put the amend
ment into effect unlawfuly.
AS to Cohen. the petition charges
that when he took the oath of office
in Washington April 16. 1924. he swore
falsely TO his alleged citizenship,
claiming to be citizen under the al
leged 14th Amendment Of the constitu
tion of the United States"
The petition alleges that II states
of the Union at the time Of the adop-
ton of the resolution "culminating in
the alleged Article IA" was unconstitu-
tionally deprived of their equal suf-
frage in the Senate: that six states
were by coercion forced to ratify It.
and that Congress did without power
amendment to the constitution adopted
and part of the constitution"
The petition requests the issuance Of
an injunction restraining Cohen from
serving further as comptroller and
from drawing the salary for that office.
Cohen, leading Republican politician
of Louisiana. has been storm center
ever since his nomination to the post
by the late President Harding. The
Senate refused confirmation on the
ground that he was personally obnox-
ious to the Louisiana members of the
pody. President Harding then issued
recess appointment and he served
several months without pay. President
Coolidge later sent his nomination Jack
10 The Senate and again confirmation
was denied on the same grounds. Later
the nomination was confirmed upon re-
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Candidate Bryan
off for Southern
States Drive

Lincoln, Neb., OCT o.--N I'm l.
speeches in four days on his schedule.
Governor Bryan will swing into the
southwest this week for the longest
trip away from home since the open
ing Of the campaign. The Democratic
vice presidential nominee to date has
spoken in two states-South Dakota
and Kansas-besides touring much OF
the state of Nebraska.
beginning Tuesday. Governor Bryan
will 20 into the southern border states
once more for speeches at Newton ana
wichita. Wednesday and Thursday he
will devote to speeches IN FL Reno'
shawnee. Kingfisher and Enid. Okla.
and from there he will visit New Mex
leo for speeches Friday at Clevis.
Vaughan, Belen and Albuquerque. La
Junta and Pueblo. Col. will be visited
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Coolidge and Wife
Celebrate 18th on
Yacht MayhOwer

Washington, Oct. 5.-President
Coolidge rested today aboard the
presidential yacht Mayfiower after
one of the busiest weeks he has
passed since entering the White
House. Accompanied by intimate
friends. President and Mrs. Coolidge
boarded the yacht last night for a
week end cruise down the Potomac
to celebrate their 10Th wedding an
adversary. They plan 10 return TO
Washington Monday morning.
Two speeches are on the program
of the President this week. Tomor-
row morning he will address the
opening of the annual meeting of
the American Red Cross here. Fri
day night he will deliver an address
by radio to employees of the Heinz
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Work Travellers
Aid Societies

Nav York. Oct 5.-The annual mee'.
,re Of the National Association OF
travellers Aid Societies was oe'a "
day. .r according to
During the last yea" a,rsc,nr ns the
s s,nsv REPRESENTATIVES Of the organ
soSse.s', - called upon 70 give assist
r .s..O" an the arrival Of over 100000
.s .I -. n different cities throughout the
fIr cs statea and TO meet l4.soo snipA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Typhoon Sweeps
Provinces

,,,ri,. Oct. Spy A.. PA
typhoon that swept over IN, ,n oomsed
ern provinces OF LuIon mas ae,en
u.. .s.s weSe drowned and 4OO
uaa nouses we're blown down.
s'na ~ aIsn suffered heavily. Near
"a, re- houses were blown down
snr,ared The Caguyan river
~ It. banks. carried away
many houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Coolidge Praises
Roosevelt as He
Accepts Resignation

New York, Oct. 5.-The Republi-
can state committee today made
public the following letter from
President Coolidge to Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt accepting his resig-
nation as assistant secretary of the
navy:
my dear Colonel Roosevelt:
Since you are not leaving the
service OF your country in resign
Ing as assistant secretary of the navy
but merely transferring your activi-
ties into another perhaps more i'm
pOrtant field. l shall not express any
regret but only add my good wishes
to the thousands which you have
already received. Your activity and
energy have served as an inspiration
to those who were associated with
you in the conduct of your office.
I'm accepting the call of the Re-
publican party in the state of New
York to be it's candidate for gov
ernor you will be entering a field
which is not new to you, for you
have been reared in an atmosphere
Of practical political action. This
has given you the training and
equipment which the people of New
Yonk state may well wish to call to
their service by choosing you for
their chief magistrate.
II wish to express to you my con-
gratulations at the honor which is
implied in the confidence bestowed
upon you by the party. and the new
opportunity which lies before you
for public service.
I'm order that you may be en-
tirely free to discharge your new
duties. I accept your resignation to
take effect on the first day OF the
coming October.
with every wish that your future
efforts may be crowned with COM
plete success, I am
VERY truly yours.
"CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Presidential Train
Fired on in Cuba

Havana. Oct. 5 fBy a. PD-Two
persons were wounded today in
coaches of a train on which former
President Menocal Is making CAM
paign tour IN his race for the presi-
dencv. when the train US fred upon
in the province Of Camaguy.
Later four coaches of the train
were derailed. but no one was in
jured.
General Menocal and his party took
automobiles at Agramonte and pro-
ceeded 70 Camaguey. where they ar
rived In time for Q political demon
strat!on tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Robbers Clean Tn
at Big Dice Game

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Oct. 1.-Two
masked robbers invaded a social club
at Niagara Falls early Sunday morn
ing and robbed sixteen men whom
they found in dice game. of $1,000
In cash and valuable jewelry.
The victims were lined In q row
and forced to kneel with their heads
against wall. After the pockets of
all had been emptfed on the dice
table the robbers examined their
clothes and hats. One man reports
being robbed three times. The first
search emptied his pockets. The
second disclosed bills pinned inside
his shirt and Oh the third search the
enterprising robber found bills
pinned inside trouser leg. He cut
the trouser leg off with a knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
". U. Head Hurt
In TaXicab Crash

e" York. Oct, 5.--Newcombe Garlic.
~, W. president Of the Western Union
,ssersph Co. suffered broken rib
~. .a0 iaternal injuries when he was
sss by taxicab at Vanderbilt ave.
49,. ~ wa S3rd street last night. II was
ss saeo tonight. His condition was
se0unced by his physiciaus to be
wv painful but not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Death Haraden
s. Pearl at Bangor

Bangor. Maine, Oct 5.-Haraden
6. Pearl, who for some years was
a reporter on Bangor papers. later
entered the Congregational ministry
and recently has. been connected with
the real estate business. died here
today, aged 40 He was native of
Bangor. and was educated IL the
public schools. Eryeburg Academy.
Bowdoin College, and Bangor Theo-
logica. Seminary. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s. Pearl. and a
sister. Mrs. w. II. Whittemore, sur
vive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Seek Assailant
Man in HObOken, n. J.

Hoboken, y. J., Oct 6.-Discovery OF
Michael Joyce OF South Boston
stretched out on the floor In the vesti-
bule OF the terminal boarding house
here early this morning with his skull
fractured. today was the subject OF
police investigation. Since he was
taken 10 St. Mary's Hospital he has not
regained consciousness anc the manner
in which he received the fracture re-
mains unknown. Physicians at the hos
pital doubt whether the mar will sur
yiye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
WASHINGTON

Home runs Goslin, Harris; two
base hit Pockinpaugh, stolen
base Rice; sacrifices Rice, Bleuo.;
double plays 1Iuese to Harris to
Judge (2), Harris to Pcckinpauuh 10
Judge; left on bases New York q,
Washington S; base on balls off Bent.
ley a, (Harris, Judge 2, Zachary, or
Zachary (lindstronn, Frisch, Kelly;
struck out by Bentley 6 (Gosiin z,
Zachary 2. RueI, BIuese), by Mar.
berry J Jackson; hits Of Zachary
o in 2-3 innings e out in 9th). on
Marberry 0 in 10; passed balls
Gowdy; winning pitcher Marberry.
umpIres, KLEIN Cat plate), Dineen al
nrstl, ou'oley lat second), Connolly
Cat third; time 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
SENATORS MAKE COUNT Even IN i
" SABBATH VICTORY OVER GIANTS;
STRUGGLE SHIFTS TO n, Y, TODAY

American Leaguers Flash to 4-3 Decision in
Duel of Left-handers- Margin is Same as
That by Which National Champions Won
Opener Marberry Stems Giant r a ly in
Last Inning When Zachary Falters-Peck-
inpaugh Delivers Winning Hit in Ninth
Goslin and Harris Factors With Home Runs
Double Plays Feature Defensive Work
Senators = Marberry Will Probably OPP
pose McQuillan in Third Clash Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Delay Pacific Trip
Ship Shenandoah

lasehurst. y. J., Oct 1.-The navy
elf'siele Shenandoah will not leave for
Tue Pacific coast tomorrow as plans
originally called for. but in all proba-
putty Will Nc taken to the moorfng
MAST tomorrow evening In anticipation
us departure early Tuesday, It was
earned at the naval air station to-
alsht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
owept to Death
Mer Niagara Falls

asara Falls. n. T. Oct. g.
as Smith. Of Buffalo, vas swept
!. ~. he American falls at ESQ
s.s. k this morning In fun view OF
M who stood on Leone Point
~ we Cave OF The Winds. The
mas not been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Two Dead, One Dying
In Crossing Crash

Jamestown. y. v. Oct. 5.--Mrs.
John Fitzoli. ~. her two daughters
and her four sons were instantly
KILLED and John Fitzoli was so bad
y injured he may die. when their
automobile was struck by a Penn
rlvania railroad passenger train Mt
grade crossing near Port Alleg-
heny. Pa, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

Washington, Oct By A. P)-Battling with the indo,.
liable courage that carried them to their first American
League pennan Washngons Senators today turned the
tables the New York Giants the second game of the
1924 worlds SERIES and put themselves back in the thick Of
of the most stirring struggles staged for baseba
greatest honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS

Northern New England: Local
showers Monday or Monday night;
Tuesday fair and cooler.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Monday, Tuesday fair and
cooler.
Eastern New York; Mostly cloudy
with mild temperature Monday,
probably local showers in North and
Central portions: Tuesday fair and
cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
General Forecast

The temperature remained above
normal SUNDAY east of the Mississip-
pi River.
Local showers are probable Mon
day In Northern New England.
Winds: North OF Sandy Hook:
moderate south and southwest and
weather fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Boston Eorecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday partly cloudy. Tuesday fail
and cooler. moderate to fresh south
shifting tc west winds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
WHERE TO CELEBRATE.


There will be no formal celebra-
ton of Pioneer Day, July "a, at
BlackfOOt this year, although all
business houses will be closed in OBJ
servance of the day. For the bene-
fit of those who may wish to attend
some of the entertainments provided
by the other communities IN this sec
ton where celebrations will be held
announcements have been made of
celebrations at the following places:
At Thomas, a joint celebration will
Be held by the Thomas and Moreland
Wards; Wapello will have a big cell
ebration as will Riverside. Aber-
deem and Sterling are holding a joint
celebration at Sterling. Rexburg is
putting on a big program for which
the Blackfoot American Legion band
will furnish the music. Wolverine
will also celebrate the day in fitting
manner and number from here will
attend. For those who can make
the longer trip the centennial cele-
bration at Logan will be the big at
traction of the entire inter-mountain
country as the Utah city has been
preparations for the event
for many months and the entertain
ment will be on a big scale.