davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
SEPTEMBER %

THY SUN shall no more go down;
neither shall thy noon withdraw itself
for the Lord shall be thine everlasting
Eight, and the days of thy mourning
shall be ended=Isaiah 90. 20
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25

Are you the this opportunity? Or you interest
group of take this Agency Before right nods
is your big opportunity Come Atlanta wire
or phone and representative of this organzstaun
will bring ALL the facts you.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
SEPTEMBER 2o

WHEN THE RIGHTEOUS ARE
IN AUTHORITY, THE PEOPLE
REJOICE: BUT WHEN THE
WICKED BEARETH RULE, THE
PEOPLE MOURN.-Proverbs 1872.
SEPTEMBER 80
THE WOLF ALSO shall dwell with
the lamb, and the leopard shall lie
down with the kid; and the calf and
the young lion and the failing togeth-
er: and little child shall lead them.
Isaiah Ito.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
new YORK DEATHS
SHOW Big DECREASE
Marriages Gain, Births Fall Slight
ly-City Claims Mortality
Rate Is Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3.-New
York city in 1923 Topped twenty-one
points from it's low record death rate
per 1000, while it recorded a gain of
S,23S in the number of marriages and
a loss Of 524 births. the registrar of
records of the public health depart
ment reported.
OF the total deaths 36.975 were
males and S2,497 were females. The
rate was HIP per 1000 population
Births, both sexes, numbered 129,160;
marriages, 66.430.
I'VE are now able to claim said
DR.. William H. Guilfoy, the registrar
"the lowest death rate of any large
city in the world"
He reported 46S more accidental
deaths than in 1922 and thirty-four
more suicides. But there We're thirty
one fewer homicidal fatalities Motor
cars killed 944 persons, their toll add
ing seventy-four to the previous
years number.
The lowest death rate was largely
due to the saving of life among chill.
dren under five years, the report in
dicating this group recorded 300&
fewer deaths than in 1922. Among
persons aged five to sixty-five, how
ever. total deaths increased 1,012.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Nation Buying MadIy
On InstalIne1t Plan
Surrey Said to ShOtU

By the Associated Press.
8 CHICAGO, January 3.-Ameri-
cans have gone payment mad. de-
clares the January issue of the
National Retail Clotfiier. official
publication Of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers, in commenting on the
tendency in the country yesterday
to buy products on the INSTALL
ment plan.
Statisticians have compiled a
list of sixty eight important COM
modities being sold on time pay
ments, with the automobile and
musical instruments heading the
list. The list runs from radio
sets through washing machines,
stocks and bonds to buildings.
vast majority of the. wage
earners, 1t is declared, have mort
gagged their incomes for years to
come because of the trend OF the
country to buy luxuries and me-
cessities of life on the installment
plan.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Rompers and
CreeperS, 70c

Well-made Dutch Rompers and
Creepers, in gingham and cham
bray, trimmed with white and
colors. Fronts are embroidered
in quaint nursery pictures.
Rompers, sizes 2 to 6; creepers,
sizes 6 months to years.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Johnson TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT.
"WiIl Tear Off Lid' in First
/ Speech in Cleveland,
L Friends Say.
PLANS TO FORCE ISSUE
Senator and Supporters to Make
Hard Fight to Wrest State
From Coolidge.
PLANS TO FORCE ISSUE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. January g.
The first gun in his battle to wreut
Ohio from the orthodox republicans"
and President Coolidge will be fired
here tonight by Senator Hiram w.
Johnson in an address at Masonic
Temple. Forcing issues, his friends
say. will have only minor part in
the speech.
He's going to tear off the lid ac-
cording to his secretary. Roy A. Burr,
who arrived here yesterday to make
preliminary arrangements for Mr..
Johnsons visit. I'VE realize we have
a very hard fight in Ohio. but we are
used to hard f1ghting..'
Plans were made by State Senator
George II. Bender, his Cleveland man
ager; John d. Fackler, chairman of
the Cleveland executive committee,
and other supporters to meet MIR.
Johnson on his arrival from Wash
fngton this morning. Frank H
Hitchcock, the senator's national
campaign manager, was due to reach
Cleveland from New York at about
the same time as Johnson's arrival.
Delegations were here from Akron,
youngstown, Toledo and other Ohio
cities to confer with their chief and
to attend tonight's rally. 1t was also
! expected that an Ohio organization
would be perfected and a state man.
ager named.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
PASTORS TO DEBATE
EVOLUTION THEORY
Modernist and Fundamentals
Ministers Speeches Will Be
Broadcasted January II.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Kodern-
list and fundamentalist champions in
New York's church, doctrinal war
will resume oratorical hostilities on
the night of January II, when DR..
John Roach Stratton. pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church, and the Rev.
Charles Francis Potter of the West
Side Unitarian Church will meet in
the second debate of the series.
"Resolved, That the earth and man
came by evolution" Is to be sthe title
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Of the second debate. 1t was an
nounced. The Rev. Mr.. Potter will
uphold the affirmative. In the first
debate December 20, when the two
discussed the Bible as the infallible
word of God, Mr.. Potter, defending
the negative was awarded the deci-
sion by three Judges.
The second debate will be held in
town hall and will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

gion in it's controversy with the New
York department of the organization
over public expression Of its opposi-
tton to the bonus.
The announcement was made In a
letter from the executive committee
of the Willard Straight Post to the
grievance committee Of the New York
county organization.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Commander Edward A. spafford of
the New York department of the le-
gion had taken the stand that City
Club Post violated the fundamentals
of the legion in ,disr egarding the de-
cision of majority of Its members
on the bonus and the post has been
cited for expulsion from the organ
izatiOn.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
HAND BLOWN OFF.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January g.
Frank ForentZ, thirty-three years
old. miner, employed by the Black
Coal Company, at lockwood, had his
left hand blown off Monday mid
night by dynamite while celebrating
the advent of the new year,
Evening star., 1924-01-03

beer sold to Harrison Brothers of New
York, who will take charge Saturday.
This is one of the oldest and largest
stores in western Maryland, the bust
ness having been founded more than
fifty years ago by the late Moses GrGSs.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
new YORK LEGION POST.
ANNOUNCES BONUS FIGHT
Joins City Club Veterans in Con-
troversy With District Depart
mept Over Opposition.
Ry the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-wil1ard
Straight Post of the American Le-
gion has announced its opposition to
the adjusted compensation bill for
all ex-service men, and that 1t would
support the City Club Post of the le-
Evening star., 1924-01-03
DEPARTMENT STORE SOLD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, January s.
The department store of Gross Brothers,
Abraham p, Jacob and Solomon, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
T0CUS BALLSTERS
VENTURE AGAINST
TACOkNETS SUNDAY

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Togus, AUG. 1.-The Togus base
bail team will again strive for hon
ors Sunday, Aug. ;;rd. when they
stack up against the Taconnets of
Watervile. This will he the third
Maine State League team to be seef
on the Home grounds this season
and enthusiasm is shown by the
many fans who are following the
state Leaguers PLAYING Sundays at
Togus.
The Togus lineup for next Sunday
has been changed somewhat Rip
shaw of the University of Maine,
who has been playing for the Pc
nobscot Chemical Fibre team, will
he on the mound for Tocus. with
Jimmy Dolan on the receiving end.
The infield defense will be the
same but in the outfield the man
aSer announces that possibly Ray
Beaudoin will ne seen in action.
Last Sundays game was witnessed
by one of the largest crowds of the
season and the fans were given
many thrills and sensational PLAYS
during the game. This next game
will be equally as good and a larg-
er attendance is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Australia Trims
China in Davis
Gun Tennis Match

New York. Aug Australia won
the third and deciding point against
China in tho Davis cup tennis
matches on tho turf of the Crescent
\. &. in Rrooklvn Gerald Patter-
son. and Pat O'Hara. the interna-
tionaI veterans. ClinChCd the first
battles of the American zone series
IN this country by defeating w. Lock
Wet and c. X. Hung. the chinese
stars in tho doubles. The score was
G-t. g., G-O The respective points
totals were 81 and 81.
The men from china offered
spirited opposition, Huang. a left
handler. uncovered a top spin drive
off his forchand that caused Wood
more trouble than he had expected.
So good was the Chinese player on
this stroke. that the Chinese pair
broke through the service OF Wood
in the second game Of the first set
and again In the seventh game OF
the second set,
II was in the second set that the
Chinese pair made its host stand.
They held the Australians fairly
oven. both coming frequently to the
net In this set Wei did some pretty
vollevinc. catching Patterson off
guard for several points.
Finding the Chinese were stiff
fleming their game. Patterson and
Wood forced tho attack in the third
set. Tho fun power OF their strokes
was brought into action, Roth OF
the Australians did some wonderful
execution in this set. reeljng siS
games in row. Patterson took the
flnal point with hlistering cross
court off his fnrehand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
TAFT'S SON ONE
OF SURVIVORS IN
GREENWICH GOLF

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. Inter
collegiate golfers showed the way IN
the second round Of the invitation
tournament At the Greenwich Coun-
try club TODAY. three Of the four sur
yivors being university players. 1heN
are w. II. Taft Jr,. Of Dartmouth n,
!. J. Mapes OF Harvard and stephen
Rerrien. from Wesleyan. In the
semi-final tomorrow morning, Jatt
will take on Leslie Conley. former
trans Mississippi champion now OF
the Siwanoh Country club at Mount
Vernon. while Perfien and Mapes
will he matched.
In todays golf Walter Richard Of
Roslyn. l.. J.. beat Reginald Lewis,
the medallist, but was in turn put
ont nv ConIey. Taft beat Nathaniel
Wheeler. Brooklyn. in the morning,
and later Charles Jones, the metro =
politan iunior champion from White
Plains Berricn disposed Of the Jun
ior champion Eugene Romans. from
EnElewood. while Mapes beat Mere
dith Jack. Or Philadelphia and T. II.
Geddes. of Scarsdale, y. Y. In sue
CcssiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Yankees Get to
ShOcker for 80 Win

st Louis. Mo. AuG. f-trhan
Shocker failed TO exercise his usual
mastery over the New York. Yankees
this afternoon and the Browns lost
10 Higgins mon IN the third game
or their series here. The score was
"a ..
Policemen had to restrain Pitcher
Joe Bush Of the Yankees whom he
tried to climb into the ErandStand
after n ian who yelled II him In the
seventh inning. Base Ruth also made
an effort to got into the stand but
was pulled back.
Ruth protested against Umpire
.Howland's decision calling him ont
on n double play in tho ninth and the
Babe was put out OF the game. The
score:
New York Of q . o q q % -
ST. Louis 0 Q Q 0 o
Bush and Schang; Shocker, Pructt
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Hagen Says One
Ambition Was to
Be Ball Player

Boston. Aus. Walter Hagen whose
recent victory in the British open golf
chamrionshir crowned him aSRin as the
worlds leading softer. started out to
h., a baseball PLAYER. In chat with
Christv Nathewsor, president or the
Boston Nationals. and former crack
pttchcr Of the New York Giants. HAGEN
confessed an ambition never realized.
SAY. Natty." the eolinS king re-
marked. Il never used 70 tire Of read
ms about YOU ard about baseball, My
great ambition was 10 he a big league
pitcher like YOU. Golf was far-swaE
sort OF thing then, and pracuceo
that drop curve hal! until il got my ell
bow. Then put in a lot Of time prac-
ticinS batting and tried % see how FAR
7 could follow through the course Of
the hall That's what I try TO do now
in gclf."
Nattv observed that until his illness
some wears ago tie was passab'y 5000
golfer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Eta Druien Is -
Winner Feature Race
Windsor Grand Circuit

Windsor, ont Aug, tl'a I''ule,'
driven by Thomas w. Murphy VIZ,
the l9st renewal "' ,he NC, 'n mn,
ana MAhula''ni''S sunni az
onshirc today, .., -,
fHySt," Hn' s,,ono N f,ynr,t. T h"f,t.e
- ,I,Io I,o,.at,o %ottonnl Wa
we i''e "'''' -. > ,T,,.I, f,,n,,' Sard,,A.
%.,'l'l,ru ~ 'n',,'' - "'N
w 1h w V o. ~ ,,o ,rovcl ,nothor s,r.-
,,,inm ,,a, p,,dcn X Dircrt tho N
',,' ,,,',,a i, scCnnd to rcter
Crcrn pninr Crcon took the first and
,hird h,'a, ,,,,,r Bradcn X Direct
taI,inc tLe second
',nIo,ci Eidveu won tho : ns p,re
in st,,iebt. bo,tq and En.cr G. sec
Ana 70 Tho winner IN Inc frs, tdo.
camo in drst in the thnd heat for
Summaries.
21G PACE-TI'RSE $1,000
Pete Green. h z, 10y Pctcr Scott
(TbumasD ...............1 ]
Bradrn X Direct II K, by Bra !.
den Direct CRay) ..........4 I >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Kinsey Defeats
, oanst0n in Tennis
Clash al Scabright

Srtbr.-hl. y. j.. Aug. l.-N lila m
N Johnston Amcrtcan's second
11r,4ns irnri. ,inr. went down to
sensational defeat al the hands OF
llpv.,l I>ios,, Pacific coast cham
riop here today in tho final OF the
Srahrighf invitation tennis tourna-
mcnt. kinscv triumphcd after the
limit Of five sets. 81. 80. G-&. Is.
90, flashing rcrhaps the most bril-
nant tennis of his career.
There was "A versatility and cf-
forgiveness tn kEnscy's attack that
astonishcd. Hc had n hcwildcriug
assortment Of Strokes that few had
thought him capahlo of and con-
trolled tnom bcautinIllv. Time and
again he forced Johnston ont Of ro-
sttion cnmpcuine errors. when he
was NOT driving the ban for place
mcpf
lohns+n, WINS fbe Jobrsfon of ola
only an tnrrnnuept occasions Every
now ANA thcn big ror,hand crashed
thronch with all its mower and Stiuc,
but ON tho whole he failed TO inject
enough severity in his shots 10 COM
rel k,nsry To take the offensive. The
comrarati,e potnt score was T.; to
III with tho 6rurcs practically even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Durgin Shines
In LA. Win Over
Boston Tigers, So

especial TO the kennebec Journal
Lewiston. Me. Aug. doc. Durgin
was in fine form here tonight and
the Athletics had an easy time get
tins the decision over the Boston Ii
eers, a colored crew, by an So score.
nurgin let the visitors down with SIX
hits, punched only in one innns, the
seventh, when three singles account
ed for the visitors two runs. FIashy
telding by Art Merriwether and
jimmy Cole fea tured. Phil Brisk
started the game with a homer into
rlght field. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Lillian E. Wins
Yacht Race in Class
r at WatertOWn, n. Y.

WATERFOWL. \. y. Aug. Lillian
F.. challenger at the ROYAL Can
adam Yacht club of Toronto took
advantage OF light winds today and
captured the second days race for
the George cup. international
yachting classic for class II boats,
at Chaumont Bay.
In the second leg of the last seven
and a half miles lap, Lillian +.
Drew up and passed both Itiowana
of Toronto and Haskie of Water
town, heavy weather boats. and took
the lead, maintaining it TO the finish.
The wind, which had died down in
the second leg of the final lap,
freshened hit on the run 10 the
finish and If the distance had been a
little longer Kiowana would have
been a strong contender for first
place.
With today's race died the hopes
Of Huskie of WATERFOWL, defender Of
the George cup. In fourth place
both days Huskie is eliminated as is
Cheryia OF Kingston. Ont, which
held last place both days Of the rae
ing. Saturdays fight will he he
tween Riowana, Lillian +. and
Latonka of the Oswego Yacht Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
WORUMB0S BATTLE
WITH MILLI0NAIRES
AT AUGUSTA TODAY

With a record of three won and
two lost for the first five days Of the
week the MilIionaires will end the
grind today with the Worumbos Of
Lisbon Falls as opponents on Will
Hams field, Augusta. at o'clock this
afternoon, Don Brennan is due tn
ascend the hurlins mound and will
probably be opposed by knight. con-
sIdered one Of the best pitchers in
the league, and with these two clev-
er boys going good. a classy battle
can be looked for
With the Worumbos is an old Au-
susta favorite, Squanto Wilson, who
Is hitting the pill in grand style this
year. Another old timer who will he
seen in action is Harry Lord. ex- big
ieaguer who ia also giving a good ac-
count Of himself Paul McGould-
rick. an Augusta boy, may possibly
be the hurting choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
FARMERS DROP
FAST CONTEST TO
WORUMB0S, z TO /
Especial to the Kennebcc JournaN

Especial TO the kennehcc JournaN
Lisbon Falls, August lin q close
scoring same here today. the wcr-
jumbo outfit hsrely nosed out a VIC
tory from the FarminStcn crew by
4 FL score. The home team went
without run until the last Of the
ninth inning when two runs we're
brought in, McQuiSgaus shoestrinS
catch Of HartSSrove line drive was
one OF the features Of the same, Sec
onded by keNille who made dandy
one hand stop OF po.ans, hard dove
in the sixth
In the third inning LunSe pulled
down Films hard hit bali and threw
him out at first and in the fourth
innirS with a man ON second. Shana-
han hit the hall between short and
third. which looked like n sure hit,
hut Stearns crahhed the ball WITH
his bare hand and threw out Kevillc.
kniSht had a fine day With the hard
wood Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Turner Wins Junior
Rowing Singles in
Canadian Regatta

st. GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug &c
Turner. of the ArSonalt Rowing Club
Of Toronto won the junior singles
eevnt in the Canadian Amateur AS
Henlv course today +. Barnes of
the Dons Club was second. J. Ing,
ham, Dons, finished thtrd, and F.. D.
Flinterman Of the Detroit Eoats Club
last The time was 9i3 As.
In the Junior four race the West
Side Rowing Club Of Buffalo defeat
ed the Argonaut Rowing Club Of Tor
onto. The time was Az <-5.
F. Burns and J. Ingham Of the
Dons Rowing Club. took first place in
the junior doubles. The other en-
tries finished as follows: J, w.
Hutton and W. J. Mci3reartv or the
Detroit Boat Club second: c. Coyne
and G. Turner of the ArGonaut Row
ing Club, third; D f. Lewis and n,
II Phillips Of the Brockville Club.
fourth. The time was 3.n3 rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Single G.. Going
Strong in 14th Year

Peoria, MS, AUG. 1-Eleven years
ago. Single G. a three -year-old. raced
over the Peoria mile track in her de-
hut event and took third money in
field in which Williams set A track
and world record.
Single G's three racing mates Of
that day are gone. But there is no
sign Of age in the nlmble legs Of
Single G and she is still racing
though she has passed her 14th
birth day. Yesterday on the Peoria
track she established A new track
record of eos "a with Ed Allen
driving He has been driving Single
G for six years. The record mark Of
Yesterday is also new mark for
l+-year- olds, beating the previous
time by two seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Pirates Streak
Halted by Giants

Now York, Aug. The New York
Nationals broke pittsbur chs winning
streak here today. Winning the third
game IT the series. , to /. NirGll
Barnes pitched strong came for
the Giants. Welding seven scattered
hits. Morrison and Stone also held
NeW York to seven scattered hits but
errors hv Carey and Morrison were
damaGin%, each helping New York to
m uuearned run. Score;
Fitt sburGh % o . u 0 O-t-7-2
New York q | . o . o o x--3-7-0
Morrison. stone and Smith; Barnes
and SNYDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
ROmmel Shades
COYeleskie in Duel

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. :~-Philadelphia
evened the series today. defea ting
Cleveland 10 3 in pitchers bat
tie in which Rommel had the better
Of Coveleskie. Score:
PHILADELPHIA o o 9 q 2 o. o
Cleveland 0 0 o . o ! q O-3-7-1
Rommel and Brugs?, CoNeleskie
and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
RED SH0RTSTOP SLIPS IN 18th
AND BRAVES RAB CLOSE ONE 81

Boston, Aug. 1-Bohn's error on
Cunningham grounder, with the
bases filed and one out in the If
teenth inning. today gave Boston a 8
TO victory over Cincinnati. II was
the third straight win for Boston over
the Ohio club. O'Neirs single, Shay'x
double and an intentional pass TO
Pinch Hitter Gibson set the stage for
tho climax 70 a remarkable pitching
drel between Rizey and Benton. The
erCrc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Blame Two Rail Workers
in Long Island Wreck

New York, Aug. major Philip
Mathews. chief executive officer Of
the transit commission, in report
made public tonight divided the
blame for last Wednesdays wreck
near Port Washington between the
Long Island Railroad Company and
two Of its employees.
Major Mathews recommended in
his report that the company be re-
quired IN install automatic looking
devices AT all main line passenger
switch points within the limits OF
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02

Earned runs, Tigers :, Athletics 5.
Two base hit. Moore, Savage. Home
runs. Brisk Runs driven in by
French ,. Savage. Gaudtte, Williams
Cole. Sacrifice hit, Durgin. Stolen
bases, Prior. .; Merriwether. :: Mas
ternan. Savage. Gale. First base
on error. Tigers !; Athletics >. First
base on balls of Evans 5; of Durgin
=. Struck out by Evans 8. Durgin >.
Left on bases Tigers. (; Athletics s.
Double plays, Merriwesher to Cole
to Prior: Merriwether to Prior; Perry
to Moore to Crudup. Wild pitch ;,
Evans. Passed ball, Williams I'M
pires, Conway. Gibson. Time $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02

London. Aug. / by s. P.)-The
House of Commons upon reassemb-
ling this morning at once took Up the
Irish question. Colonial secretary
Thomas said the government propos-
ed Immediately to introduce Iecisla-
ton giving effect to the Anglo-Irish
treaty and 10 press its passage
through parliament rega rdless Of the
consequence to the government He
announced that he had invited Will
liam T. Cosgrove, head Of the SOU
them Irish government. and Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier, TO
come to London to confer with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Senators Grab
Another from Tigers

Detroit, Aug. 1.-WashinGton won
its third successive victory over De
troit here today ! to !. Except for
the second inning when Detroit
made four hits, three of them for an
extra base. for it's three runs. John
son held the locals scorcless. Score:
Wash 1 o = q u o. 10
Detroit q :; o q q q q o. 50
Johnson and Ruel; Wells, Dauss
and BaSsler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-02
Richie Signs for
Comeback Match

San Francisco, Aus. Nv me
Richie, who held the hShtweisht
boxing championship from l9l4 70
1917. has signed contract Tor the
60 hnut of a much heralded come
hark attempt. Two years ago
D;tcbie now an automobile tire
dealer here, let il be known that
the huge purses offered for boxing
matches in the east were too tempt
ING TO resist and that he would en-
,,eayor to re-enter the ring and
gain some of them.