davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Cleveland Ball Men
Are All Signed Up

Cleveland. Mar. 4.-Every men,
Der of the Cleveland Baseball Club
has signed his 1924 contract, K. S.
Barnard. president of the Indians.
said today. No trouble was eNpe-
rienced in coming TO terms with any
PLAYER. Mr.. Barnard added. CIeve-
land being about the only club in
the major leagues which has not
been troubled with hoid-outs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
So. Gardiner Five
Trims HallOWell
Outfit to Tune 41-25

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Gardiner. Me-, Mar 3-South
Gardiner defeated Hallowell Al to %
tonight in fast rough game that
resembled a football game most Of
the time. No serious injuries re-
suited and everyone was satisfied
Gorton and Spearin played best for
the home team while Grant and Lee
reater played best for Hallowell.
s. G.. c. G. IIALLOWEL
Spearin, rf ............ Id. Packard
Gorton, If .............. RIB. Johnson
Sawyer, .............. c, Lereater
Hall. RIB .......... If, Cormier. Grant
Wilder, Id ............ IF, Greeley
Score S G.. c. c. Al: Hallowell %.
Goals from floor. Spearin G. Gorton q,
Sawyer 5, Cormier 2. Hereafter .,
Packard !, Grant 3. Goals from fouls
Hall. Cormier. Johnson, Grant. Re
fierce Barker. Scorer |. Hall. Time
4 minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
MCINTYRE WINS
over HENNESSEY
IN PORTLAND BOUT
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSpeCIdI 20 henueDeC JOurnaIJ
Portland. March 4.-Johnny Nc
Intyre OF Portland defeated Spike
Hennessey Of waltham in the sixth
round of the main bout here tonight.
In the semi-final Sam Lacci of Bos-
ton and X. o. Leroux of Berlin, n.
H.. drew in their six round setto.
Johnny Leroux won over Young
Fitz and Tom Fleurant of Bidde-
ford. out-pointed Charley Costello of
Boston. Kid Black of Portland
knocked out Rocky Center of Bid
deford and Dollie MARI of Portland
disposed of Joe Cyphen of Lewis
ton in the first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Italian Bike Team
Leads Race-Nine
Teams DeadlOcked

New York. Mar. 4.--The Senegal
Italian team of Nefatti and Azzini
retained its advantage of one lap
over the field in the day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden r6r-
day at ] o'clock. the end of the 37th
hour. Nine teams were deadlocked
one lap behind the leaders, three
teams were two laps behind. while
the Eyckman- Declerck combination
was three laps astern. The, leaders
had covered 65S miles and four laps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Rich and Simon
Report at st. Louis
Browns Camp

Mobile, Ala. Mar. 3,-Sylvcster
Simon, third hascman. and Tom
kch. recruit pitcher. reported TO
Manager George Sister at the st.
Louis Browns training camp today.
kich comes from the Morristown.
rem. team and for three years has
been the property of the st. Louis
team. but did not report.
All but Ave players are In camp.
Marty McManus. second baseman, is
reported hold-out. but Manager
Sisler saws he will report later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

Burlington, VT, March A chal-
lenge was issued tonight by the Uni
versity of Vermont department of
athletics to the Cornell basketball
team, Eastern Intercollegiate League
champions. to a post-season game
with the Vermont team, claimant Of
the New England collegiate cham
pionship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Milburn Club Wins
in League Bowling
at SkOwhegan, Tues.

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Skowhegan, March 1.-The Milburn
Club took 3 out Of points from the
Legion in tho League game Monday
night. Dostie of the Milburn Club
was high man with a single of 113
and total Of 296 while Ayotte was
high for the Legion with a single
OF 101 and total 283.
The Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

! In putting, should there be
any shifting of the weight on
the feet? Should the weight
be evenly divided or more on
one foot than the other?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
JOHN BLACK

1.-The Carpenter OF Troon," whose
great gameness and mastery Of golf
make him feared at all tournaments.
Particularly competent on approach
shots.
In putting. the weight should be
kept on the LETT foot, keeping the
body perfectly still. Tho motion is
made with the arms and wrists. If
the weight is shifted from one foot
20 the other, the putt viii not go
straight nor can distance be gaugcd
properly during weight shifting"
Many players move their knees
when putting. IF the weight is kept
on the left foot. it viii stop this un-
steadying motion of the knees. Put
ling with the weight on the right
foot inclines the player to lift the
bali. and the ball viii jump instead OF
rolling smoothly. If the weight is
ccntored. it Is much more of n temp
tati0n to get that kneo motion. caus
ing tho body to move. thereby dcs-
troying accurate putting.
Copyright. 1924, Associated EditorS)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

AS a result Of the games played
this afternoon. the standing in the
league has been changed consider
ably until the Alpha Tau Omega and
Non fraternity teams are tied for
first honors. The Delta Epsilon
team has dropped to second place.
while the Phi Delta Theta basketeers
are tied for third place with the Del
ia Epsilon team. The standing to
date is.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
HELD IN SS,0OO BAIL
Two Waterbury Men, Captured After
 Exciting Chase Several Weeks Ago, |. Must stand Trial as Burglars.

Ansonia Sept 16.--John Quinlan and George Moro, charged with hurglarizing the confectionery store of Julius Wislocki al 70 Maple street, this city, on the night of August 24, waived examination in the city court this morning aud were turned over to the superior court on bonds Of sS,OOO each. The accused anticipated difficulty in furnishing the bonds asked, Attor- ncy Frank r. McEyoy of Waterbury appeared as their counsel,
 Quinlan and Morro were Captur- ed in Waterbury September l after an exciting automobile chase through the streets of the brass city ins which guns were drawn. Part of the loot alleged to have been taken from the Wislocki store were found in Waterbury, Wislocki claimed loss of between $500 and $500 mostly Tn cigarettes, Morro belongs in New York while Quinlan, who belongs here, has been living in Waterbury. The accused are alleged to have used an automobile in their burglarizing raids which local police said included other places besides the WisloCki store. Both claim inno- cence and pleaded not guilty in court.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
LA TOILETTE TOUR
 STARTS OCT. FIRST
That Is What Friends Expect
 To Speak in New York

Washington. Sept. 16.-Although the speech making plans of Senator La Toilette for the campaign have not been disclosed even in tentative form, aside from his engagement to deliver an address in Madison Square Garden, New York city, Thursday night. his friends here now expect him to start out on an extended stumping tour by October 1.
 After his New York speech, the Senator intends to remain in the me tropolis for several days to discuss the political situation with various supporters. On his return to Wash ington he Is expected to announce when and whore he will speak dur ing the remainder of the campaign.
 It Is understood a tentative sched- ule which would keep the Wisconsin senator on the move during the last four weeks of the campaign, with speeches daily, has been prepared, but it may result in material change of 'routings, and that no an- nouncement will be made as to itin- erary until definite plans are made,
 A start by October 1 on a stump ing tour would give Senator La Fol- lette week or ten days to rest and prepare speeches after his return here from New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
WILBUR RECALLED
 10 TALK BUDGET
Navy Appropriation Will Be Cut
 It Is Planned

Washington, Sept 16.-Recall of Secretary Wilbur to Washington from his western trip was decided upon because President Coolidge de- sired 10 talk with him about sev- eral questions lin the navy" 1t was said today at the White House.
 It was indicated that the subjects involved were not confined exclu- sively to the dispute between the navy department and the budget bu- reau as to the provision to be made in the administration budget figures for the navy. No definite additional light was thrown on questions other than those of the budget which the president desired to take up with Mir. Wilbur, but it was added that the message to the secretary did not indicate any emergency of serious nature.
 At the same time it was disclosed that President Coolidge had been giving considerable thought to the expediency Of making requests on congress for large appropriations for repair or alteration of battleships at time when representations have been made to him that the success of the army world flight tended to demonstrate that the future freedom of action of capital warships would be greatly limited by the danger of aerial attack.
 MT. Coolidge, 1t was said, had not ! endeavored to reach conclusion in considering the pending naval and aviation Estimates as to the relative importance of these two branches of the military service. In the course of his public life, it was said, he has heard several times that bat 1 tleships were practically extinct be- cause of the development of sub marines or high power guns or some other new agency of attack.
 The recent successes in air navi- gation. however. are understood to have made an impression upon the president 10 the extinct of prompt ing him 10 consider carefully every request for enlarged appropriations either for the navy afoat or for the navy or army air services in the light of the probable future useful. ness for defensive purposes of each class of fighting craft.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Great Advance Seen in
 Failures in Business

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16.-- There has been average of ten thousand business failures a year in the last 50 years, with aggrefate liabilities of S% billions, said statement of the board of directors of the national association of credit men, to credit folies." These losses indicate that credit has, been improperly used, and that for the violation of it's immutable princi- pies large cost has been exacted of business. This emphasizes par ticularly two cardinal features of credits. The inability of credit to play the part of capital as 8 per- manent investment, and the fact that liquidation at specified periods is as indispensable a characteristic of credits as inhalation and exhala- tion are to the lungs of the human body"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Railroads Ask Right
 To Issue Certificates

Washington, Sept. i6,-The New York Central Railroad the Michi- gan Central railroad, and the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad today asked aus thority from the Interstate Com merce Commission to Issue $20,- 9b5.00O of AZ per cent equip ment trust certificates.
 The proceeds would be used to buy 5s locomotives, 40 passenger coaches, 27 dining cars, 2S com bination passenger and baggage cars, 50 suburban coaches, 40 bag gage cars. 250 refrigerator cars, 2s horse cars, 3,200 box cars and A. 100 coal cars the total cost Of which would be s27,940,00O.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
HOLLANDS FINANCES
Queen Reports That Economic Con
 ditions Are Somewhat Improved

The Hague, Sept. 16.-Reopening parliament in a speech from the throne today. Queen Whilhelmina said there was slight improvement in the country's economic outlook, and If the financial measures awaiting parliament's sanction were approved the budget would balance in 1925.
 Bills would be introduced dealing with the fleet, tax on luxuries and a reduction in certain direct taxes, The financial situation in the Dutch East Indies was improving and the estimates Would include proposals for certain alterations in the fiscal regime.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Says He Has Not Found
 The Lost Books of Livy

By Tho Associated Press.
 Rome, Sept, 16.--Prof. Mario De Martino- -Fusco, archivist and pale ographer of the state archives of Naples, whose reported discovery of the lost books of Livy, the Ro- man historian, has caused interest in intellectual circles throughout Europe, is now said to have de- clared to committee of experts of the ministry of education that he had not found the lost books but merely information regarding them.
 He was interrogated about his researches by the committee in the presence of the prefect of Naples.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Harvard Coach Slashes
 Football Squad to 37

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 16r-A novelty in Harvard football coach- ing was seen today when Head Coach Fisher on the second day of practice cut the varsity squad down from 122 men, the record number of yesterdays opening, to 37. The coach explained that the late date for commencing training prescribed by the Big Three" agreement made intensive practice with a workable squad necessary.
 Closed practice will be started at once, the coach said, but there will be only one workout day unless Trainer William Donovan find the men need more work.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

A novel contrivance in the musi- cal line is a combination phono- graph and alarm clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
NEW TRAIN TO HARTFORD
Passing of Daylight Saving to See Additional, Railway Service Be- tween This City and Capital.

When Connecticut returns to standard time on September 29 there will be slight changes noted on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, but one change which is important to this city will be the adding of train No. 171S, out of Waterbury about noon. This train will arrive in New Britain at 1:l5 p. m, and in Hartford at 1;SO.
 It Is being put on principally to accumulate afternoon theater crowds.
 This will give New Britain direct contact with 14 east bound and 15 west bound trains every day. All Hartford to New Britain trains will go as far as Waterbury and some farther, except Train 2095, due here at 4'S5 p, m, which stops at Bris- tol.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
ATTEMPTS TO SETTLE
'. S. Department of Labor Concilia.
 ton Meets With Watch Workers

Waltham, Mass, Sept. 16.- Charles c. Wood, conciliator of the U. s. department of labor, today be- gan an attempt to effect settlement of the strike involving 500 skilled workers of the Waltham Watch Co.
 Wood was called in by group of civic organizations which is inter- ested in settlement of the contro- versy. He will take up work where the state board of arbitration ceased it's efforts when it decided it could go no further in It's attempted mcdi- ation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Samuel Adams Called
 To Meet Coolidge

Washington, Sept. 16.-Samucl Adams, former president of the American Editors association, was called to the White House today to discuss with the president the per- sonnel of the commission MT. Coolidge has proposed to investi- gate agriculture.
 Representative Faust of Missouri, another caller, gave President Coolidge a report on the political outlook in Missouri, He minimized the strength of Senator La Toilette there and predicted that the presi- dent would more than hold the ms- jority given to President Harding in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Hit Plume Smuggling

Montreal -- R oy a Canadian Mounted Police have broken up a Canadian-American feather snug gling ring that hasebeen operating in Montreal, along the border and in New York city for three years. The ring was shattered through the arrest of Josef Schlussul of New York and seizure of paradise plumes valued at s10,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
HAS NEW PLAN ID
 TAX AUTOMOBILES
A. P. Marsh Makes ReCOmmen-
 datiOn to Traffic Bureau

Consideration of a bill to tax au- tomobiles entirely by a gasoline tax, with the exception of a nominal license fee, was suggested by A. P, Marsh at the meeting of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Com merce held this noon at the Bur ritt hotel. NIr. Marsh said that this would tax motor vehicles in direct proportion to the amount of wear which they put upon the highways and oontradieted an objection that the difference In wear between heavy trucks and pleasure cars was great CT than the difference in gasoline used, If was brought cut that sev- eral states were already using this method of taxation with gratifying results, and, although the members of the bureau felt that they could take no action at this meeting, the majority approved of the plan.
 It was announced that, according to a statement by Night Foreman Lamb of the Hartford express of flee, the New Britain Chamber of Commerce had obtained improved express facilities from the New Haven" road which the express com pany had tried in vain 10 procure.
 It was voted 10 send letters to Agent J. G. Leach and A, ], Coau- cite urging them 10 bring one or two of their clerks with them to future meetings of the bureau. A report was made on the progress Of work on the road to Hartford, and 1t was said that dangerous corners are being eliminated. A complaint was made that the Whiting street railroad crossing is blocked with switch trains at the noon hour when 1t is most needed and it was voted to send a letter to NTr. Leach urg- ing that this work be done at a more favorable time.
 A suggestion was made that the bureau have big annual dinner and Russell H. Hubbard was au- thorized to appoint committed with power to decide upon this MT Hubbard appointed F. o, Rack. life, Douglas Johnston and F. K Burr. He also appointed commit tee to secure speakers. This com mittee consists of F. c. Russell, W l.. Bell and J. F. Atwater and vii act In conjunction with the banque committee. W. s. Robinson. F. P Usher and F. K. Burr were appoint ed to the nominating committee.
 A novel contrivance in the musi cal line is a combination phono
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Giants and Yankees Buy
 Richmond Baseball Players

~ Richmond, Va, Sept. 16.-The Richmond baseball club today an- nounced the sale of two pitchers, Joe Maley to the New York Giants, and Frank Dodson, to the New York Yankees. The players will report next season.
 Maley, just out of his teens, has won 17 and lost 10 games in the Virginia league this year. Dudson. who was released several years ago by Detroit to the Rochester club has record of 22 won and If lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
EJEJNS' SON DIES.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Blaine El- kins. son of the late Senator Stephen R, Elkins, and brother of Senator F,lkins, of West Virginia, is dead. He was 4S years of age and recent ly suffered an attack of typhoid fe- yer. His widow and son. survive him. The body was taken to Elkins, w. Va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

dad que no tiene entire otras cosas in
dispensables de todo pueblo culto y ci-
vilizado de las siguientes: Gales afr
madas, acueducto, riego y nmpieza de
las GALES, BUEN Alumbrado electri-
co, parques para Ell entretenimiento de
los nifos, ETC., etc.
Cens,ua severamente los conner
ciantes inescrupulosos, tales como le-
cheros que adulteran la leche, panade-
ros, carniceros que venden caro-. A los
propietarios que no pintan y arreglan
sus propiedades Y sobre todo censuran
AGRIANGENTE a los politicos que Sc
conen los presupuestos,y etc., etc.
En- verdad que una sociedad de es-
ia fndole, Sc INPoNE en- Puerto Rico.
Ramon DES ARAN.
DE FAJARDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
DE FAJARDo
CLUB DE DAMAs:

Hace algunos dias tuve una gran
guidas damas de nuestra sociedads Sa-
nfan Ell prop6sito de hacer un Club de
Damas Hasta la fecha no he visto
ninghn moyimiento que compruebe la
noticia -6Acago Sc ha quedado ell
proyecto en- efnbri6n? --I1astima gran
de, pues este vendria llenar un gran
vacio en- esta ciudad, donde a veces Sc
siente una nostalgia, con deseos de cam
biar impresiones con alguien; de Illus
trarse en- algtn tema y no tiene a
quien dirigirse nj d6nde ir. lSon tan
pocas las personas que Sc toman inter6s
por estas cosas grandes y sublinnes!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Al ISU

b ~
las personals pefjudicadas por el
hundimiento del vapor Carolina"
en- 1918.
Las personas que sufrieron perjui-
clos; .ocasionados POI. el hundimiento
del "Cafo1inao en- 1918, que tengan
reclamaciones pendientes ante la CO.
mission Mixta de Reclamaciones (Mi-
xed Claims Commission, United States
and Germany, de Washington; la ira
mitaci6n de las cuales reclamaciones
no este completa ain, tai vez Sc be-
neficien comunicandose a la mayor
brevedad possible con el Eicenciado
Antonio Gonzalez Lamas, ex-Au-
xiliar Especial del Departamen-
to de EstAdo de los Estados Unidos,
quien acaba de regresar a la Isla des-
pues de una corta temporada en- Nue.
va York y Washington. Direction: p.
Q. Box 1O7; Tetuan Ga; Tel 9S1,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

81 esta usted enfsfmo su-
fre necesita ayuda espiritual
psfquica, solicite por escrito
nuestra ayuda Y consejo, estrictamenSe
ccnfdencial. Ell Depar.amento. do Ser
vicio de rna Hermandad National esta
preparado para ayudarle. Nc hay cuo-
tas, nj obligaciones. Dirijase a "El
Cuadrado del Cuatro''. P. %. BOX SO
5~ll estos automoViles los que caract-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
De TODO UN POGO

Com@ntase la enorme baja del marco
como 81 no Sc hubiere pensado en- clio
hasta la fecha y Sc juzga la HoNRA-
DEF de Alemania, se1alandose como la
ilnica culpable en- Ell caos de su none
da. N
" que Sc dice de la HONRADEz
de las otras naciones, que han conner
ciado, especulado y atn mas, estafado
no solamente extranjeros sino a sis
rropios paisanos en- la venta de tan
fragil mercancia?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
PAsIvo

SPero en- que parte del mundo los
gastos, intereses pagados, contribucio-
nes, etc., es parte del Activo7 Y Cam
bios intereses, ETC., parte del Pasivo?
Ell banco "x'' ha debido en- este
case sustituir las palabras s'Activo''
" "Pasivo" por sDebe" y ''Haber"
respectivamente Es bueno y oportuno
que digamos que, este afecta grande-
monte la eficiente labor de nuestros
maestros y escuelas de Concrete, quie-
mes mientras ensenan sus estudiantes
ia conocer 10 que es ''Acttvo'' y ''Pa-
sivo" nuestros bancos le estan diciendo
10 que no es Ell atcivo y pasivo.
va es hora amigos banqueros de lla-
mar cada cosa por su nombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

IL -
En- Estadcs unidos Sc esta inician-
do una campafia de progreso, que ellos
denon1inan sNATIoNAL CLEAN UP
AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN, como
81 dijeramos nosotros, stsCAMPAfSA
NATIONAL DE LIMPIEzA".
La misma Sc neva a efecto en- cada
ciudad donde hay eIementos progresis-
tas, este es, DoNDE LOS HAY. su
trabajo consiste en- cooperar y traba-
jar por el bienestar y Embellishments
de la cominidad donde Sc vive. :
Esta sociedad critica Ia Municipaii-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

va ertipiezan nuestros bancos a rem
dir al pdbfico sus informes anua1es
(annual statehnents) y nos choca en-
verdad la inanefa de presentar los mis-
mos. No parece sino que nuestros ban
cueros tfatah de tomarle Ell pelo nues
tros contabies con sus inadecuados ter
ninos de contabilidad incurriendo EN-
ertores, que nos proponeinos en- estas
notas criticar, en- bien de los estudian-
tes, inaestros, escuelas y comercio en-
general
Copiamos pues el informe del banco
''x'' y al decir TX" podemos decir
t'Y" tsz'', pues son mas de uno
los que juicio del cronista han incu-
rrido en- semejante error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
PRO MERCEDES so1A
BoR1cUA.

La cronista suplica las dafnas que
han rscibido Ia circular pro-Tdmulo
Mercedes Sofa, envien su 6bolo a la
mayor brevedad "A La fecha Sc han re-
colectado SIS. 90, los cuales han sido
enviadOs la Presidenta, Sra. Josefna
silva, de Hato Rey Gracias las do
nantes, asi 50 hace Patria.