davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Points to Great
Saving Effected
Under u. S. Budget

New York. Nov. 13-AsScrtiu.y that
Ordinary expenses of the government
mad been cut in half dtlring the first
three years of the budget system.
Herbert NJ Lord. director general of
the budget. tonight urged the cham
per OF commerce of the state of New
YORK. in annual convention. to enlist
IN n campaign for popular support of
further drastic national retrench-
ment.
In 1924. said Mr.. Lord, federal cy-
penditures were $2.I9G.j1l. 600 less
Than in 1921, the last year before
budget control.
The budget chief said the govern
ment hoped To end the current fiscal
year with a surplus, but that "had il
not been Tor providcntial presidential
Nctoes Sl26,000.000 would have been
added To expenditures this year and
our nope Tor Il balanced budget
would have gone a -Glimmering."
president Coolidge already has is
Sued instructions, said MIR Lord. that
Total departmental estimates for 1876
must not exceed $500. U00. 0OO, ex
elusive of the public debt and postaI
service requirements.
All this expense slaShing Bv the
budget bureau may he monutonors
music to people in the federal SER
wee. but it should be sweet harmony
TO me taxpayers said Mr.. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
British Premier
Names More Junior
Members Government

l'onCon. NOV. II CBy A. P)-Prcm-
Ter Baldwin today appointed another
b'ttch OF Junior members of his gov
eminent, some royal household an
continents being included. Captain
SldneY Herbert will be the prime
minister's parliamentary private sec
rotary. Sir Godfrey Butler will be
private secretary to the air minis
ter. Sir Samuel Uoare.
captain Herbert was born nj
Newport. i. J., in 1890, his IA thrr. Sir
Michael Herbert being British am
b3sSador to the United States nj the
time. Sir Godfrey Buffers wife is
the daughter of J. Lcvcring Jones of
Philadelphia.
The Zinovieff affair. having lain
dormant since the elections. is again
IN the Gmelight. Mr.. Chamberlain.
foreign secretary, in a speech at
Glasgow confirmed tho government
mad appointed a committee to make
further inquiries. as the matter had
been left in very peculiar position
ny the governments predecessors.
supplementary information. he add
cd. had been obtained. which had
failed to reach the labor government
IN time for its inquiry. and when the
committee had reported the govern
ment would decide what action to
take,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Grand Battle Looked
For When COburn
And Hebron Meet

Lewiston, Nov. 13-The one and
tonly football game booked for lewis-
ton and Auburn this week promises
10 be h,imdingcr plus. whatever
that is
= Hebron and coblirn will stage their
annual football classic at Garcelon
field. Saturday afternoon. This year
their game IL very important because
the state prep school championship
depends upon il. coburn had mauled
Westhrook Sem all over the field and
has beaten kents Hill while Hebron
las likewise defeated the Iiilltoppers.
The oxford county boys broke off
= ,hlctic relations with Westbrook a
couple seasons ago but there ism
much doubt but what they could lick
their Portland rivals this season.
Buth teams have got strong lines.
classy hackhelds ard each is as well
a., cached as any college team In the
state.
tohurn appears 10 be the Cavorite
for Saturdays game hiehy because
Hebron could only score field goal
"n ilents Hill while Coburn scored
" tolchdowns and field goal. IT
must he taken into consideration
howe ever, thai Captain Hartsgrove.
tho backfield played in the Hebron
game but was unable to get into the
'ohurn battle. Coburn scored a 60
victory over the Bates FRESHMAN team
while the Bates warnings held He
hion 10 q 90 score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
BULLDOG and
TIGER SWEATING
FOR SCRAP SAT,

New York, Nov. 13-The Tiger was
Gagged and the Bulldog leashed after
light exercise at Princeton and Yale
yesterday in finishing preparations for
their zgrapple Saturday I'm Palmer
Stadium i'm Princeton.
Bill Roper has trained the Tiger
after bitter experiences in his early
attempts. Goaded by defeat and tie,
the raging Orange and Black redeemed
itself by its victory over Harvard
Saturday and will face the New Haven
foe with confidence. Two sets of teeth
have been provided for the coming
combat. Williams, Stage. Gilligan and
Weeks comprise the set which ships
Caldwell and Dignan the set that
grasps and never relinquishes its hold.
The Bulldog. engaged in a dummy
rehearsal. will indulge in a signal
drill before he leaves for practice at
Palmer Stadium. Stanley Gill. with
the freshmen and scrubs for two
years. was in Bingham's place at end
today. Both Bingham and Lindley
hurt last Saturday. were at the field
but did not, practice.
Harvard haVing shifted Captain
Greenough from tackle to center, filed
the Hire gap with Fordyce from The
second squad ana kISDUrt weighing
80 pounds, went 10 the backfieid. Kill
gour has played every position but
quarterback. Adic. Daley and Cheek
were still among the missing. Ham
mond and Miller were in uniform for
the first time this week.
Cornell viii face Dartmouth at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday with only
half the team that conquered the New
Hampshire eleven AT Hanover E. year
ago. The only regular from last years
team in the hackffcld is Robert Pat
tersoH. Isaly and Molinct, the latter
n, Cuban - years old. who has started
in recent enga gem"nts will he new
faces to tic Indians. 1t will be Dart
mouths last contest. while Cornell. on
Thanksgiving Day. Will attempt to
humble Penn, Ia" only undefeated and
united eleven Of prominence in the
East
Columbia believes that It has mas
about Harry Wilson which are likely
to he tried when the New York in
stitution meets the Army at West
Point. Peace and koppsch. the rum
ming aCeS Of the Columbia attack
were absent yesterday but will be back
IN uniform for the final drill today.
renn's undcfcatod eleven has ar
rived AZ Ahsc2"n, y. j.. to rest before
attacking Penn State in what is re-
earded by Coach Lou Young as the
crucial contest Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

los name that was mentioned by one
of the three slayerS Il moment before
the florist was shot dead, and tho
police have held the theory that
Merlo's hcnchmen, released by tho
death of their leader, may have been
the killers
MAYOR William \. Devcr tonight
took Il hand in the inquiry into the
cause of the murder when he ordered
every known Eunman ~ the city 10
be arrested immediately.
While assistant states attorneys
V ere quiZzing suspects today a war
den of the county Jail same in to in
form them that a man. who was lat
cr identified as Ernest III eCkholtZ, 80
had jumped four floors to his death
from y window near states Attorney
Robert l.. Groves office. The man
had previously asked 80 ne presented
to Prosecutor Grove. 81! in" that he
carried important into. nation. lie
carried membership card of the
street cleaners union. OF which or
GanlZation MiChcal Carro2zo. sought
as the keystone factor in the O'Ban-
mon murder case, is tn" president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Ice Juggler "Red"
Grange Has Rival
In Michigan Star

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. l3-(By 4.
Pb-liarold Grange. Wheaton, H.,
iceman. has rival in Ben Fried =
man. produce house stevedore of
Cleveland. Grange juegled Ice dur
ing the blazing hours of an Illinois
summer. but Friedman greeted the
sun above Lake Erie with n half
days work completed. He started at
3 A. NJ.
Grange. a member of the Cniver-
sity of Illinois football team. has
been accorded the title of the best
running back of the year. but Fried
man now with the University %
Michigan eleven. is being presented
as the best passing back of the 1872
football season.
Six of the nine touchdowns Mich
iSan has made in three games were
the result of Friedman's forward
passing and he made the seventh
himself. In addition to passing he
can run with the ball and is an out =
standing defensive player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Is Colleges Backed
By 200 Runners to
Compete n. E. Meet

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The New England
intercollegiate Cross-country cham
pionship over the Franklin Park
course next Saturday will have 16 col
leges represented by close TO 100 run
nerS. The entry list made public to-
day includes those of Tufts, Bates,
Boston College. Bowdoin. Northeast
ern College. Brown. Boston University,
Holy Cross, Massachusetts Aggies,
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy. MiddleburN, Rhode Island State.
Maine. New Hampshire, Wesleyan and
Williams.
Maine now coached by Frank Kan
ally, former mentor of NJ. I. T.. which
won the Maine championship week
ago. is senuing strong team. and
barriers of NJ |. r. Holy Cross and
Williams are expected to contend with
them for the team title.
Individual honors Will lie at stake
also. with Leo Larrivee of Holy Cross.
A. s. Hillman of Maine, George Ler-
mond of Boston College ard +. w.
Bems Of NJ. !. r.. captain. most likely
to he up at the finish of the FIVE mile
hill and dale chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
DECLARES FRAUD
IN TIMEkEEPING
OF F|RP0 BOUT

Newark. \. j., Nov. 13.-Time-
keepers cut short by ten seconds
each two rounds of the 12-round, no.
decision fight between Luis Firpo
and Charlie Weinert there last night.
]. Plat Adams. chief boxing inspec-
tor of New Jersey declared today. Il
know positively they were ten sec
onds short" Adams said, "as | held
a stop watch and timed them" He
added that he had taken the matter
under consideration for possible
action.
During the fight. in which Weinert
was given newspaper decision, In
speCtor Adams accused the two club
timekeepers OF cutting the two
rounds short, to which the time
keepers replied that their stop
watches agreed with each other.
Adams told newspaper meu that the
rounds ware cut to favor Weinert.
VINO in one of the rounds. was in
dangerously open position on the
ropes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
. CoNY CRIDDERS
IN TEAM PICKED
BY HALL0WELL FAN

An enthusiastic Hallowell fan and
observer has chosen from the three
high schools. Gardiner, HalIowell
and Cony the following first and sec
end gridiron team.
FIRST REHABILITATION, Gardiner.
re; Weston. Halowell, TT: Desmond,
Gardiner. rg; Leavitt. Cony. c: Nc
Donald. Cony. lg: L. Hickey. Gardin-
err. 1t; Ballard, Hallowen. lie: Webb.
Gardiner. OBJ: Hayden. Cony. RIB:
Lerette. Hallowell, lib: McCauley,
Cony. fb.
SECOND TEAM-Boothby. Halo
we'll, re: Trask. Cony, ri; Fields. Hal
lowell, rg: Hickey. Gardiner. c: Har-
riman. Gardiner. lg; Hinkley, Halo
well. IT.; Bradstreet. Cony. lie; Burns.
Cony. OBJ: A. Johnson, Hallowell. RIB;
Rose Gardiner, lib; Stuber, Gardin-
err fh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Games To See
Saturday. Is

New York. Nov 13 CA. P0-Fol-
lowing are the important footbal II
games scheduled for Saturday. No
vember is. in the East, West Far
West and South;
East
Harvard vs.. Brown at Cambridge
Yale VS.. Princeton al Princeton
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth at New York.
Army vs.. Columbia at West Point.
Navy VS.. Bucknell at Annapolis
West Virginia vs.. Washington & Lee
at Charleston. w. Va.
Syracuse vs. West Virginia Wesleyan
ut Syracuse.
Pittsburgh vs.. Washington & Jeffer-
son at Pittsburgh.
Amherst VS.. Williams at Amherst.
Hamilton VS.. Union at Schenectady
Colgate VS.. Springfield at Hamilton.
Rutgers vs.. New York University at
New York.
Boston College VS.. Centenary at BOs-
ton.
Penn state vs.. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
Eillanova vs. Lehigh at Bethlehem.
Boston University VS.. Middlebury at
Boston.
West
Michigan vs.. Ohio State at Columbus.
Illinois VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis
Northwestern vs.. Chicago at Chicago.
Wisconsin vs.. Iowa at Madison.
Indiana vs.. Wabash at BLOOMINGTON.
Nebra ska KS. Notre Dame at South
Bend
Washington ". Missouri at Column :
bia
Oklahoma vs.. Kansas at Lawrence
Drake vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhat-
tan.
Iowa state vs.. Grinnell at Grinnell
Detroit University vs.. Quantico Ma
rines at Detroit
Marquette vs.. North Dakota at Mil
waukee.
South Dakota State IS. Michigan Ag-
gies at Lansing.
South
Alabama vs.. Centre at Birmingham.
Chattanooga VS.. GEORGETOWN 1T
Chattanooga.
Auburn VS.. Georgia at Columbus.
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt at At
lanta.
Kentucky State VS. V. NJ /. at Lex
ington. Ky.
Mercer vs.. Florida at Macon, Ga.
William & Mary VS.. Roanoke AT
Newport News. Va.
Tulane VS.. Tennessee at New Or
leans.
V. p. /. VS.. Virginia at Blacksburg.
Far West
Oregon VS.. Washington State 1T
Portland.
Stanford VS.. Montana at Palo Alto.
California vs.. Nevada at Berkeley.
Oregon Aggies vs.. Pacific at CorVal-
lis.
Southern California VS.. Whittier at
Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Boxing Lid Proves Rusty In Frying Off Process Augusta
Dartmouth Team
Is FavOrite Over
Cornell SATURDAY.

New York, Nov. 1.-two are;.
converged upon New York topi.sa
Down from the New Hampshire ~
came the hordes of Hanover, MA
from Ithaca the Cornell hos, =
forth, the two forces to meet in "a.
ball war at the Folio Grounds =.
urday.
The home of the world series
see one of the greatest foothap =
rays it has ever known, the rnn.s.
of Dartmouth on the north Num-
cd III thousands, and equal conH,.
ents of Cornell in the souiha'.
stands.
Seven times have the forces -.
and on four occasions the indians
the north have obtained scalns r.
three wears. however. the bir h.
tornado loosed by Gil Dobie l
swept all before it. piling Dartmor.,
football warriors under their nss
goal posts
Dartmouth rules 4 slight fsvn.a
as Il result of its victory over w..
ward and tie with Yale while r..
nell has been tumhled by Wiubn
and Rutgers. hut the lthacans, H..
pteSSlNc score OF ~ TO u rollns !,
against SusQueh&lna last Saturss,
has served 10 mako the annual en-.
look more interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Natives Surprised To
See Own Faces

Berkeley. cal. NOV. t. GA ~
Or. William l.. Il"mS professor q
paraSitolugr at IT," University d
California. returned recently lrw
the South Seas with tho dcscriplc
Of natives ON the Tanning group q
islands who were shown their fr'
mirrors when his party arrive
When phutuErurhS uf them weT
taken. he explained. they often fae
to recognize themselves The.
own countonanccS apparently wen
strange TO them.
lie found these natives fond o
adornment and very primitive 4
their habits. They were friendly.
DR.. llcrms said there WAS cridfno
that the islands had hecn1 ocCupie'
in ancient times hy POlynesiar'
There were indications. too. Chi
strains of the Malay aud tho Amer
lean Indian apparently had been con
tributod to the native race He sa
no point of contact with III" Africa
negroes. however, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Ten Years with
Giant Team, Burns
Has EnYiable Record

Cincinnati. No. 13.-George Burns.
outfielder. passed out of the National
League Yesterday with a record of
never having been baniShed by an
umpire in the l. wears he was a big
Lacquer. 10 years with the Giants and
two with the Reds:
In forwarding to Burns his uncon-
ditional release, President August
Hermann wroet:
Il desire to express my appreCia =
ton of YOUR services TO the Cincin-
rati club. They have always been
more than satisfactory and ] wish
YOU the greatest success in the flu
ture."
1t Is understood Burns has two
or three managerial propo sitions I'M
der consideration, Portland. Ore. be-
ing among the clubs seeking his
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Hunting Bulletin
M. c. K. X. Territory

The bulletin OF the Maine Centrsl
Railroad Company shows the Cond'-
tions of hunting in the Maine terri
tory.
Noosehead Lake region--Deer, bear
and partridge plentiful. Foliage gone
Woods dry and travelling noisy.
Rangeley and Kennehago region
necr. bear and partridge reported
plentiful. Foliage gone. Woods damp
and travelling quiet.
Upper Keunebec regicn-Deer and
hear reported plentiful. Partridge
shooting good. Foliage gone. Woods
quite dry.
Washington county - Deer and
partridge reported plentiful. Foliage
nearly gone. Ground moist. Trav-
cling quiet.
Bangor and Aroostook territory
Deer and partridge reported plenu-
mi, Foliage gone. Travelling dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Reach Basketball Guide
And Converse Year Book Out

With the coming of the basketball
season and winter. the Journal sport
ing department is in receipt of two
basketball guides, the first being the
Converse basketball year book and
the second the Reach official basket
ball guide. The first is a very at
tractive book and has a comprehen-
sive record Of the various college and
high school teams throughout the
country. The latter deals with the
complete records and illustrations of
collegiate, scholastic, amateur and
professional teams with the official
rules, amateur and professional. for
19si-.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Dartmouth Grid
Team Off to Meet
Cornell Saturday

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. 13-Dart :
mouths undefeated football team. n
squad of 23 players. left tonight for
New York to meet Cornell at the Pole
Grounds in the closing game of the
Green's season. The regular lineup
in recent games with Dooley at quar-
terback. Hall and Oberlander half
backs and Leavitt fullback, will
probably he used. Dartmouth'S play
ers are all in prime condition except
Parker and Smith, linesmen. but they
are expected to be in the opening
lineup.
The Green squad has held secret
practice for the past two days and
had final workout this afternoon
before cntraining. There will also
he a practice session at the Polo
Grounds Friday afternoon. Captain
BjOrkman. Leavitt. Hall and Whita :
ker will play their last game for
Dartmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Labor Federation
To Work for Child
Labor Amendment

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 13 (BN A. PD
( Campaigns to assure ratification
Of the child labor amendment 10 the
: federal constitution, and to curb the
marketing of the products of convict
labor, were advocated today in sep
aratc departmental meetings of the
American Federation of Labor.
The building trades. metal trades
and label trades departments. were
in session today preliminary TO the
general convention of the federation
beginning Monday.
While trade problems were con
sidcred in the group meetings, mem
hers of the executive council Of the
federation continued the work Of
gathering and classifying divergent
views on political policy, in prepara-
ton for a special report to the gem
eral convention on future political
activity.
The metal trades division which
devoted much of its session to the
ratification campaign. called upon
every Justice loving man and WON
an to press for legislative action" on
the amendment.
John J. Manning. secretary Of the
label trades department. in his an
liidI report, tUdIdCteIIZeu CONVICT Ia =
Dor as one OF the chief foes of prog
ross in industrial unionism. TO il he
attributed in part responsibility for
a decrease of 5000 in the affiliated
membership role of the department
during the last year. The present
membership of the ~ affiliated inter
national unions he reported as 55S.-
00r
Two principal viewpoints on the
international policy issue which
leaders expect will develop into one
Of the chief issues in the forthcom
ing campaign were embodied in the
annual reports Of two departmental
presidents TO that respective group
conventions
John Donln. retiring president If
the building trades department. adj
mitted against an extension OF pol
itical activity.
President O'Connoll in his report
to the metal trades convention said
in appraising the ultimate result Of
the American Federation's activity
in the presidential campaign:
Il am quite sure that labor will
rot have lost any prestige nor will
its industrial cause in any way he
weakened by the position we have
taken politically"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Portland Has Been
Master of Lewiston
In 20 Year Period

Lewiston. NDv. Eff the local
griddcrs do return with the Blue
topknot hanging from their belts to-
morrow. 1t viii be the first time in
~ years. Portland aud Lew ston
haven't met every year the past -
years. but they have played many
games, and in each and all. the Blue
Of Portland has emerged uium-
phant.
Foltlani's hardest fight WAS last
year. when Lewiston hcld them 10
At 80 score. Lewiston has all this
lcnt-up energy ready to loose on the
Seaport gridders tomorrow.
Coach french is drilling his
charges rather lightly for tine Port
land game TOE he does not want then;
to so stale. They have been
through a rather strenuous cam
align. and have another game to
play after Portland SO he has to be
careful with his practices at this
stage Of the season.
Contributions from tn" alumni
have made it possible to send along
the Brigade band, which mas also
played at the last two home games.
This will adj plenty of color to Lew
.stons invasion of the Forest City.
Two carloads of students have sia-
riticd their intention OF following he
;eam. othcr fans may make thir,!
carload. Hundreds will go Via au-
tomobile.
Lewiston is the favorite in tomor-
lows game hut not the big fayori;e
that it was before Portland handed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
No Church Service
For Slain Gangster

Chicago. Nov. 13-Members Of the
OBannion family were To-Day denied
the right to hold a church service
over thesnains of Dion O'Bannion.
slain gangster. Cardinal Mundelein.
through Bishop Edward Hoban, how
ever, said he would permit O'Ban-
mon to be buried in consecrated
ground.
The funeral OF the murdered for
ist-gang leader is expected TO sur
pass. in point of floral decorations
and the number of persons in attend
ance, the funeral held today for
Michael Merio. Italian labor leader,
and friend Of OBannion, it was Mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
JOURNALMMEN DROP
TO FIFTH PLACE
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

The Kennebec Journal bowling
crew. found rough going in their
match against the Central Maine
Power Company five at the "Y"
Thursday evening. handing over all
four points to the power people.
Fallon was the center of attraction
for the winning outfit. ringing up
high single string total for his team
with pinfall of 10 and high total
for the match with 30i. Leigh Flynt
was top notGher for the newspaper
men. moving them down for high
single string of 40 and total of 200.
The C%anAtnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
To Consider New
Contract for Hornsby
After January |

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. 13.--The qucs-
ton of a new contract with Rogers
HornSby. star Cardinal second base
man, will be considered alter JIM
uary /, Manager Branch Hickey said
today. lIornsby is said t. have re-
ceived about $1,000 a year on his
last contract. Local sport writers
have declared he probably would
sign readily for three years for a to-
tai Of 100000
Hornsby has been with the Card
mails 10 years and has battcd for a
grand average of 30 For the last
five years he has battcd 800. getting
.42S the past season.
The Cardinals expect to do little
trading this winter. Hickey said.