30 Nov 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1922
Page
1
A historical postal statement notes second class matter status for Lifefed in Bath Maine with reference to the 1909 post office listing under the March act and regional filing details.
The United States shows a 33 percent rise in exports to South America over last year with manufactured goods leading the surge. Automobiles, cotton cloth, paper, galvanized iron, tin plate and wire drive gains as Latin American financing and New York market activity boost exports. The Munson and Grace Lines expand service, while New York fin ancing and South American securities surge. The piece also notes political moves on naval strength and a Bates College note on Edison, plus a Maine granite contention and a broad look at women in the Senate.
Morse's boys push to raise funds to keep the Y gym open as a large squad forms for the season. Captain Olinto and Mc Mann lead a group competing for forward roles while Oliver battles for center. others like Stover and Lyden vie for guard slots amid injuries and illness that hampered last year.
In 1922 football action many upsets and expected results occurred. Harvard defeated Yale 10-3. Dartmouth edged Vermont 7-0. Cornell beat Brown 7-0. Boston College and Georgetown tied 0-0. Boston University beat Tufts 14-0. West Point beat Navy 17-14. Detroit University toppled Washington and Jefferson 20-9. Lafayette narrowly beat Lehigh 6-6. Notre Dame routed Carnegie Tech 19-0. Maine teams Lewiston and Deering faced snow challenges with modest scores.
A snow covered field forced a 6 to 6 tie between Bowdoin College freshmen and sophomores in a windy Saturday game. Dunphy and Bowker scored for the freshmen with Cronin and Blake standout for the sophomores. Referee Joe Smith umpire Ted Gib Bong headlinesman Jeff Mason time 12 minute periods.
The 1922 handtub season featured 6S engines across plasters with 208 contestants at 26 musters. Maine led with 35 machines, New York and Connecticut absent. Sagadohocks posted strong Maine results, winning prizes and placing high in machine counts, while Bath and Riverside figures highlighted by records and prize money. Senator Baxter ranks fifth, and Okos of Marblehead secured the top prize.
Charles E L Carybell charged with driving an automobile in an intoxicated condition backed into Dr. Maxwell Powers of Bath. He was found guilty in municipal court and fined 800 dollars plus costs, the heaviest auto-case fine in Brunswick. Campbell’s companion Charles Connolly was found not guilty of intoxication and left for Port-Tintal after the trial. Campbell had backed out of a garage Sunday afternoon and struck Powers’ car.
In the Tark league’s third week, the Tigers beat the Panthers three games to two as few high scores emerged. Coffill posted two 1000-plus strings and Malloy added one, while Morris Reynolds set the season high with 136 and Hagans claimed the high game and the high five-string total.
A large crowd attended the West Bath Grange weekly dance last Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs Hary Lemont led arch and circle then old fashioned dances. A scrambled eight quadrille excited one set as Philip Boudreauw rushed to guide them. A Liberty waltz followed intermission, but a Boston fancy was substituted. Carrie Buck David Tenderson and Clarence Reed supplied excellent music.
Ellery Go Seathard and Miss Mabel M Dearborn of Bath were married Saturday evening at eight by Rev Ernest Mc Holuan at the Prooks memorial parsonage. The bride’s mother Mrs Bert Johnson accompanied them. The couple plan to live in Lewiston until Thanksgiving and will host a family dinner in Bath afterward with relatives.
Mike Morotto schedules a second athletic exhibition at the armory hall on Thanksgiving night. The wrestling feature pairs John Palozzi of Bath against Pardella of Lewiston, with Pardella touted as a worthy foe for the Bath man. Frankie Magno faces Harry Kid Lewis of Joawiston in the main boxing bout, while other events are being finalized and fans expect solid value.
A late 19th century railroad accident near Pennswill Suggeny involved a locomotive from Central yard. Sparks and heat spread along the track as crew tried to control the blaze, with workers described as engaged in rapid containment while others assisted in fire suppression and equipment recovery.
The Bath Dramatic Association folds the closed Thanksgiving show of Rollo's Wild Oat into mid December due to cast illness and a member being out of town. The event remains closed to members only with two-seat memberships offered. three or more closed performances planned for the season.
A Winter Harbor telephone exchange experienced a fire Sunday afternoon. The blaze damaged facilities and spread to adjoining buildings. Losses are estimated at about 310,000 with AL B. Jordan noted among affected parties.
Cutter activity surges as large numbers discharge from the Hallowell Granite Quarry. Stone previously set aside at Maine Central siding will move to the wharf for shipment to New York. Granite for the courthouse remains at the quarry and will be sent directly to the river wharf. Some stone initially planned for the site will instead be shipped to New York and used there.
A promotional piece extols silk lingerie as an ideal gift for birthdays weddings and Christmas. It highlights three silk garments a pink satin lounging robe a flesh colored radium silk skirt and camisole ensemble and a center chemise with lace trimming. The article notes affordable options and attractive boxed gifts.
Major Arthur L. Thayer of the Maine Industrial Accident Commission spoke to the Augusta Current Events club about the Workmen's Compensation Act. He contrasted the old costly litigation with the new system, noting quick seven day applications, no attorney needed, and ongoing payments until workers can return to duty. He cited Maine insurance payments in 1921, about 4500 consenting employers, and a yearly average of 5000 injuries with 50 fatal cases.
The text notes that Mextile workers face high risk, lumber and wood workers sit third in risk. Compensation is two thirds of wages, max $16 weekly, min $6. The Industrial Accident Commission has four members: chairman, associate legal member, State Commissioner of Labor and State Commissioner of Insurance, plus a large clerical staff.
The annual Christmas sale at Winter Street chapel Saturday afternoon drew a large crowd and raised several hundred dollars. An attractive display showcased fancy work lingerie bags aprons food and candy. Red Cross seals were sold by Mrs. Arthur K. Purington. Chairpersons and helpers were listed for Fancy Lingerie Aprons Handbags Food and Candy tables.
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board derisively critiques critics as ignorant, likening them to an old Indy from Salem. The anecdote follows a Salem visitor who endures a taxi ride through crowded streets, unhappy with the chauffeur’s repeated hand signals and the city’s bustle. The story ends with her sharp rebuke to the driver.
At Pine Tree Circle C F A meeting plans to attend Casco circle anniversary in Portland on December 6. A large Pine Tree party will travel the morning of the 6th and stay overnight, returning on the 7th. Casco circle will perform the degree for a large candidate class and provide entertainment for guests.
General James G. Harbord, famed Marines commander at Chateau Thierry, elected president of the Radio Corporation of America. He will retire from the U S Army, next to General Pershing, and assume duties January 1 as branch head of international relations, succeeding Edward J Nally. The War Secretary approved retirement with praise for his industry and leadership.
Christmas trees are moved daily through Bath via the Knox and Lincoln branch of the Maine Central. Most cars head to the New York and Boston markets with some to the Middle Atlantic States. The selection is careful to avoid pests and ensure quality as shipments continue into December.
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