davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
NEWS BRIEFS,

Oxford. ~ j.. oct, nS.-State
troopers probing the death of Mrs.
Grace Thomas. whose scantily clad
body early today was found in the
mouth of the Old SpraIey Iron Mine.
tonight expressed the belief that she
was slain in her home at Glen Gard
rer and her body carried here.
Chicago. oct 2S.-Richmond. Va,
was chosen 1926 convention city of
the United Lutheran Church in
America by the convention i'm ses-
sion here today. The convention
voted down proposal to publish
ministers salaries in statistical pa
pcrs of the church because 1t tends
to incitc envy"
Washington. oct @S.-rhe diplo-
matte ~orps in Peking has decided
to address identical communications
both 10 WI PeiNu and to the
Chinese foreign office invoking the
protocol of 1901 regarding rail COM
munication between Picking and
Tientsin and protesting against any
destruction of rolling stock or per-
manent pay.
Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Funeral services
for Albert II. Loeb. senior vice presi-
dent Of Sears Roebuck and Company.
and father of Richard Loeb who with
Nathan Leopold. Jr. killed Robert
Franks. will be held from the family
home here tomorrow. Only relatives
and close friends will attend.
Pittsfeld. Mass. Oct. 28-word
was received here TODAY of the sud
den death in Atlantic City, OF Judge
Edward Tinker Slocum. for the past
30 years Judge of probate in Berk-
shire county. Death was due to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
BOWdOin Colts
Play WestbrOOk
On Armistice Day

Portland, Oct. 2S-The Bowdoin
ganization under the now freshman
rule now in force at the Maine col
leSes. will play at Bayside park on
ArmistiCe Day under the auspices of
the Harold r. Andrews post, with
Westbrook seminary as an opponent
The young Polar Bears are practical
~ all former schoolboy stars of New
England and should give the prepar-
atorv school eleven an interesting
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Find Skeletons
Colonial Soldiers

Ticonderoga, n. r. Oct. es-The
skeletons of IS Colonial soldiers were
unearthed here today by workmen
excavating for road in this village.
One Of the skeletons. which has been
buried in row. was in a rough cas-
ket, indicating that the occupant had
been an officer. The soldiers were
part of the British American army,
Il 70 believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Fatally Burned
While Burning PAPER

North Ando*er. Mass, Oct. Is
Mrs. Lena Walsh. 43. wife OF John
p. Walsh, died this evening at a
Lawrence hospital from burns re-
ceived when her clothing caught fire
this afternoon while she was burn
ing papers in the yard OF her home
here. Her husband extinguished the
flames. Beside her husband she is
survived by a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Walker and Malone
In Pink Condition
For Scrap Tonight

Newark, \. j.. Oct. oS.-Mickey
Walker. worlds welterweight cham
pion. and Jock Malone. st. Paul
Scrapper. today completed training
FOR their 12-round engagement to-
morrow night at the Newark Arm
DRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Athletic Union May
Take Over Two
More Branches

New York. Oct. oS.--ThC Amateu.
Athletic Union will consider prppoS.
ais to take national jurisdiction over
two more branches of competition n,
its annual convention in Atlantic
City next month.
The Southern Pacific Association
wants squash tennis controlled hy
the parent \. \. L.. while the South.
crn Association urges indoor base.
bali be governed.
Since squash tennis already has A
national governing organization. It
is likely that the \. \. /. will act
only to cooperate with this body.
Indoor baseball. however. MAY 10
made the eleventh branch OF spor,
under \. \. L. control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

Chicago. oct. 2\.-Ea&ChaN CnNmi>.
Sioncr Lands. while in MrlW tuhcc L.
make n speech. was served last night
with papers in suit brought hv Han.
ply FClSCh and joe jackson. ,\p,l,d
White SQN players. in an attCmpt To
force him to award them second place
shares Of the world series money "
1920, Il was disclosed hcr" tuda,
Commissioner LandiS was directed To
appear in court in Milwaukee, on Nov.
ombCr 5 Ia maze answer, Jackson and
FelsCh were among TIA" Nhltc Soy
players dropped rs Il result Of the
world series scandal nf l?i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
|CHlCAeO DEAL:
WITH PITTSBURGH
BIGGEST IN YEARS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. S.-Wfth
startling audiences, the Pittsburgh
and Chicago National League base
ball clubs, swung the most preten-
tious player deal engineered in re-
cent years, when Walter rabbit
MaranviIle. shortstop and second
baseman: Wilbur Cooper. star left
hand pitcher: and Charlie Grimm,
first baseman. were traded to the
Cubs for Victor Aldridge, pitcher:
George Grantham. infielder: and
Albert Neihaus, recruit FIRST base
man; recently purchased from Chat
tanoogA. There was no cash con-
alteration.
Grimm. Cooper and Maranville
composed q trio that Is famous in
annals OF Pittsburgh baseball. Ma
ranville was obtained from Boston
in 1920 in a trade that sent Barbara.
Southworth and Nicholson. Grimm
was purchased the same year from
Birmingham OF the Southern Asso-
citation. Cooper came to Pittsburgh
In 1912 from Columbus OF the Ame--
lean Association. He has the repu-
tation Of being one OF the best left
handlers In the league and was one
of the few hurlers in the National
League to win 20 games last season.
Manager Mckechnie declared that
II wa4 because Of the dissatisfyins
showing OF power made by the team
last season that he mendcd the
acquisition OF new and younger
blood. while~the Pirates were sorry
to lose Maranville. Mckechnie de-
clared 1t took the Rabbit to swing
the deal.
McKechnie will revamp his entire
oh
tanned from Atlanta in 1922. will
play second base. the brilliant show
ing OF the youthful star in the lat
ter half OF the season stamping him
as deserving OF place in the regu-
,, lar lineup. Grantham will he used
in the outfield.
Chicago. Oct. 2S.-The trade
which brought Walter Maranville,
infeId star: Wilbur Cooper. left
handed pitcher: and Charley Grimm,
first baseman: to the Chicago Ma
tionals from the Pittsburgh Nation
ais. in exchange for Grantham. Sec
ond baseman: Victor Aldridse. pitch
or: and Albert Niehaus. a recruit
first baseman. was received here with
general approval from the fans.
There was some regret over the
loss OF Grantham. who had hit well
since he came here in 1922: from
Omaha. of the Western League. He
had displayed erratic ability In
handling slow balls. however. which
frequently precipitated the Cubs into
inextricable positions. A year ago
Grantham's errors lost the city Sc
rics. 1t was regarded here as prob
able that he would be used in the
Pittsburgh outfield.
Cooper will fiji a long felt want
OF the cubs for n competent left
banded hurler. Aldridge was one of
the best on the staff. but il was top
heavy with right handlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

PrestonhurG. Ky. oct. IS. 'kid'
Shannon, Negro. IS. WAS shot y
times by mob estimated ri @On men
SUNDAY night ut WaNlard and died
from his wounds late Yesterday, aC.
cording 70 information reaching here
today. Shannon Was charged with
having killed white man. Fifteen
men were guarding tn" Iarl At thr
time the Negro was seized, chief q
Police Vernon Castle said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

Heart trouble. lie was - Years Of
age. Judge SloCum Was graduated
from Amherst College in 1871 and
WAS stroke ON the varsity crew
Boston. oct. 2S-ntliCial notification
has been received from NJ. IuSscrand.
the French amba Ssador to the United
States, that his government has hes.
lowed upon Edward A. FilCnc Eos.
ten. the insignia OF an officer of tie
eSion of Honor aS a token at THE
appreciation Of my government for
your friendship towards France and
Your efforts in view of tho establish
mcnt of that definite ICHCc which is
the desire of my cOuntrNmCn.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Penn State Crew
Make New Record

state College, Pa. Oct. 2S-Ths
Fem state football team has com
piled what IL believed 20 be a new
but unenviable record In the last two
games played Georgia Tech and
syracuse on two successive Satur-
days were able to register com
hined total of only two first downs
against the stonewall defence OF the
Nittany Lions. yet In both cases
Penn State was defeated. Without
making a single first Town. Georgia
Tech won Is to IS. while Syracuse,
with only two first downs. won 10 to
6. Costly nlmh,es with the breaks
soing to the opposing teams have
been responsible for this unusual
state OF affairs, the coaches said.
Seattle. wash. Oct. H4.-Rair
which caused pnstponement OF 4
game here Saturday and yesterday
between St. Paul and Seattle for the
class "A baseball championship OF
the world. again today blocked the
contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
-1low many clubs should the
average woman golfer carry?
- Answered by
y. GLENNA COLLECT

Former National woman's cham.
pien and present Canadian womsn'a
champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

New York. oct. IS The band
OF treasure hunters that lett New
York early this morning I" recover
the gold. silver. copper ana lcwcN
NariouSly estimated ut from S-,0N"-
600 to $1,000. 600 which went down
with the steamship Merida when u
sank off tho Virginia tar"s ~ Ioll
already has been rewarded with sue
Ceys in the first phas" of tho cNpcdi'
ton. The sunkcn ship has been 10,
Gated and next will begin the divers
task of reaching the treasures anu
bringing them to the surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

New York. Oct. @S- Epuali'. .,
opportunity for all, regardless OF 'a,'
or creed or color. was advocated y. ~,
night by John w. Davis. Domocrau
candidate for president. In IN ado'',
delivered in New Works Harlem >"
fore a capacity crowd OF neglV''
gathered in Liberty Hall.
Boston. Oct. 2s-In tho hrs' ~,
stance under the recent rum" o. 81"
state superior court that only altn
neys of more than ten wears eAp,
fence may serve as counsel IN nI",
der cases, Attorney Francis Juesl",
of Boston was appointed as cou maIt
for David Delaney by the sun sun
County superior court lore too' 4.
Delaney Is charged with milroe, cd
the first degree Of an unldeh''"'
man here last September.
Washington. Oct. 28-After mr.
ing Of the cabinet today Attolne.
General Stone said n general ayr
ment had been reached on the our
ton of publication Of income TAX ~
turns and indicated that such pun
cation was regarded as in vioia''''
Of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

lansing. Mich. oct. IS Nn apwu
TO Michigan voters for support 81 Wv
Independent ticket was mad" to1al
in Lansing and Jackson by Sena,"
Wheeler of Montana. candidate w
vice president running with LAFo,
1ette. He took occasion I" tou'
particularly upon stat" poll'ics ".'
departed in go doing from his f'1o'
lar manuscript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

Oxford. y. J.. oct. "S 'rh" BODY
&C u blonde bobbcd- haired Wotna"
found slain early today In az ahah'
doncd iron mine hole near here, has
been identified as that Of Mrs. Ora"
Thomas OF Rocky Run. near tH'"
Gardner. Frank Thomas, her nus
hand. who established the woman 4,
identity after having been hr0nro'
here by state police. told the olii''''
that when he went hom" on Shnn"
night he found the place d's'J"'
and his. wife gone.
, 1924-05-01

Chairman. | do not intend to offer
any suggestions. H0 Never. | am mach
gratifed that | seem to have done
50. | am merely seeking, as | say,
information which | am certain His Elk
cellency, the Governor would be glad to
have when he sees the resolution. To
sunni arize: | understand that 70 preVl-
Gus plabiscIte has been taken within the
knowledge of anv Honorable Member,
present-at least in the isIand-an
therefore the thing is q new venture, and
| feei.that it is not incumbent at this time
upon Government to make any statement
whatever with regard to any phase OF
this whole matter.
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Curryl: Mr.. Chairman. |
would like to ask whether the Honorable
End Member for Ghristiansted Country
District is still sin@ favor Of the present
form of government, and whether he
wants it made permanent | can
name five different existing forms OF
American Civil Government: Porte Rico
Government, Virgin Islands Govern
ment, the Government of the Dis.
trict of Colombo. Statehood Govern
mpnt and Federal Government.
2nd Member Tor ChrisIiansted Goun-
try District Berg: Mr.. Chairman. Are
we discussing tins resolution or a form
of Government which Washington may
desire to grant to this island? 1t is not
within our power to make the present
form Of government permanent. We
are concerned about discussing a reSUlu-
ton to take 4 piobIscite.
2nd Member for Fredel iksted Country
District (CurrU remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. The Organic Act calls this gov
eminent a civil government. 1t does say
that it is a Ell pJrary act. The propo-
nent of the bill says he wants a perma-
nent form Of civil government. | would
like to ask him if he wants the word
tempo airy" in the present Organic Act
CHANGED to "permanent". and carry on.
From the reading of this proposed resc-
luton il is reasonable to believe hat We
would be taking a plehiscite to mcke t e
present form Of government permanent.
We cannot place this before the people
to vote on, because they won't know
what they are voting on. 1t lwas voteG
almost unanimously that the Senate Biz
was DOT suitable 10 conditions IN this
island. Ii we take a plebiscite that we
want a civil Orm of government and it
goes to the Senate the Senate will say
that those people want a civil form Of
government, but EaVn't the brain l. say
what form Of civil government they
want. We have to give the voters some
thing Of a cOncr< e nature to vote on,
III ILL A.. -oOI - -.,oi- F-.-t
, 1924-05-01
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO r ST. CR DIX.

(C0ntiHuet from y3St9rd1y8 AU18.)
End Member for Christian5ted Country
District BcrJI in introducing the resOlu-
ton said, Mr.. C~hairman.-l do not
think this resolution requires any cOnsld-
cradle discussion on my part. The mat
ter is we'll known and was dealt with at
the last meeting when a resolution was
passed by the Council to % 10 the S9na e
Committee. In that resolution the Coun-
eli states that it is our opinion that the
present form Of Government should con-
tInue until a change is requested which
emanates from the people OF the Virgin
Islands" | am folio wing that up with
this resolution, which. to nv mind, seems
to be the most logical sequence that we
ascertain the wishes Of the people Of this
island as regards a change ~ the form Of
Government. | consider such a step IS
necessary. do not kaOW that any one
can expect us to continue under the pres
cot form of COVE nm9nt.
The present Senate Bill is a most con-
servative document and there Is nothing
in It that is detrimental to the interest
of this island and 1t is for this reason
| introduce this resolution. The spirit
in which the resolu ion was forwarded to
Congress was, it isn't that we do not
want any change in the present admins
~tration, but it was merely unsuited to
local needs. When | cast my vote | was
not turning down the idea of having an
American form of government in this is
land. | do not believe it is within the
power of this Council to dictate to Con-
gress. The Council may make sugges-
lions which will be gladly received and
acted upon by Congress. The Council
has stated that nothing should be do3e
until the consent Of the people Of this
island Is obtained. The concensus of
opinion on this island is to have an
American form of Government, and it is
with that in viewsthat | introduce this
resolution.
Government Secretary (Zane) remark
ed: This is the first time Government
has :seen the text of this solution and
therefore | will s%confine myself to simply
asking a few questions in order that
Government may have the benefit of the
replies in the future.
In the first place. | would like to ask
whether, in so far as Honorable Members
, 1924-05-01

are aware, a pl9DlSclt9 mas GNSl DCCu an
under the existing Colonial Law on a
matter of Vital importance such as the
matter herein dealt with
Pod Member for Ghristiansted Country
District Berg in reply to the Govern
mept Secretary said, "A plebiscite was
taken in connection with the transfer OF
these islands during the time Of Secretary
Seward. | remember a vote having
been taken. and it can be found among
the records. | presume it may have
been a plebiscite.
Government Secretary (Za1le): Does
the Colonial Law or Rules of Business
for the Colonial Council provide for the
method Of either conducting a plebIsclte
or dealing with the legislative procedure
which should be followed provided a
pIpbiscite is taken?
2nd Member for ChristiHns.ed Country
District Berg: We have provided a
committee to take care Of that. | DO not
know whether the Colonial Law provides
for that. | do not know that these legal
questions are necessary.
Government Secretary (IU1e): To other
words, | take it from The remarks OF the
Honoral Member that ne does not knoW
what the procedure would % either for
taking a plebiscite or for handbag 1t
dlibI l. ID lahEH' i u( abCNA P'i W. -
it is. Of course, the more important.
This resolution provides for the appoint
ment of a com nittee TO draft regulations
to take the plebiscite. 1t goes no further.
And assuming then that a plebiSclte IS
taken, would like to ask the following
question: By the term .'ati citizens OF
the Virgin islands. does that lnciude
men. women and children?
2nJ Member for Christiansted Country
District Berg: This measure is not yet
passed upon. | do not know what
amendments may be brought in. | have
introduced this resolution for the benefit
of this legislature-commur ty-When 1t
is passed upon it will go to the Homer
able Government Secretary.
Government Secretary lIaRe): Mr..
Chairman. Fo' the inform non Of lie
Honorable 2nd Member tot JhrisujanSted
Couatry District Il make tie statement
that I an asking these questions IN or
der that | may explain 10 IiIS Excel
Iency, the Governor, What IS to
be the basis Of operation for tuls reSoIu-
ton. Of course ii he can't answer
what the term all citizen, CT the Fir
gin Islands" means, | Would ike to ask
one further question, and tnat is: How
can the Colonial Council OF St. Croix
undertake a plebiscite of the MunicipaIi-
ty Of st. Thomas and St. John ?
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Berg): | appreciate the Cover
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
One-Cent Sale of
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The Washington times., 1924-04-28
One-Cent Sale of
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The Washington times., 1924-04-28

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The Washington times., 1924-04-28
TO-DAY AND TUESDAY OM

This 1esd%.l values Thing for the
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eradng the
in
at
yny.L susA ca tn lon items
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
zc DR.. Me7ctzeI's
.TOOthbrusheS
2 for Toe

Extra large size toothbrush
made especially for men This
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Toe Styptic Pencils. = for lie
Csc TweezerS. z for &c
l9c Rubber Sponges. 2 for zoe
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35c Powder Puffs, !. 2 for 36c
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
7OcRet1
Hair Nets
2forl1c

Fall size Hair Nets,
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mesh. Fully guaranteed to
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This sale. 2 for lie.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
Csc GemssiIine
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The Washington times., 1924-04-28

High Quality Atomizers for spray
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The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Mrs. Thomas Baby Pants, made
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Very strong and durable. This
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