davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

mNches. et~ pervenir Dc Msries, el grant
porVenir mra Of cual 81 10 cstd pro.
parando, estG a~seourado; pero 81 81.
be al poder M ctudaduno con polrn-
tad D poiitica propias, quo SO cpar.
to do Ia sendc marcGda por Don Fe.
npstiano, que huyG al influjo de sts
consoles y dc sus 6rdencs, Ia labor
qneda trunca D el pals tendra qne TO-
a por clio lGgrimas dc sungrc.
Probabtemento Ell 1tnico cGpG@ de
continuQr esG obrG nobitsina, seri D..
Pablo Gonzdle=, a quien 30 Ell p~atriar-
ca, en- los rctos de ocio, habrG pues-
to al tcnto dc 81 prOyecto taturista,
por ESQ don Fenustiano lie ha dado
poder para que procure acdbGr con Ell
~obregoRiSmo. o 81 clio no es possible,
con las ~eSperan=Gs del ej~regonismo,
que echaria II pcrder ell porrenir de
MGrico, tai D ONO Sc 10 eStG CScgu-
rando Ell cGranciSmo.
.Ahora biem: 5~cuGles son haStG ell
preScnte los pGSoS dudoS por don We
n~ustidno para preparar ct gran ma-
Tonc de Ia epatblica?
Entire los medioS conocid6s para
tales empreSGS, Sc cuentdn los Siguien
les: Gcrecer q fortclecer ell credito
exterior de Ia nGci6n, Gumentdr Su ~
aue=r c impulSor todaS suS energids
creaGoras. dar amplia GyudG a las en-
Dresas nGciondlcs. ~fGrorecer la pro-
ducciGa para que el pals Sc haste q
ST propio. atrucr, con SuS rtque~dS D
CON la estabilidad de su ~gobierno q
las scqrridadcS dc Su t]errttorio, q los
Ct pifalistaa q tra6ajadores ~ertranje-
roS ETC, etc.
Ell senior Cdrran=G tieme preSente
TODD ESQ D a TODD hG pueSto mano:
para que Sc liable por doqHierG del
credito exterior dc Msrico, ha ulten-
tqdo ~contratur emprGstitoS en- todas
parties. bien que no 10 ha togrddo.
pero con In intcnci6n bGSta, que at i'm
y al cabo la genie no "a q drertgHdr
tGnto; hc ~dumentado Ia rique@G dc
sus amigos. hn creddo mt media do
cenG dc nsi~ilonGrioS, hG dGdo oyHdd
Unconditional Il las empreSdS dc todaS
classes, dc los amigos de Ia cGuSd, y
hG procprddo haccr q las e~.ctrdnjerGS
TODD Ell. duRo possible. EN cuanto a Ia
ctrGcci6n dc los e~rtrdnjcroS, no Sc
pone. a los que q~uieren ir a Merico,
4.,b,;,. n y i,JJ,eyfjr crDitnl mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
@ CARLOS ZETlNA, ES CANDIDATO A LA PRESIDENTIAL

! oue el General Diaz habia vendldo
| economicamente al pals. Y Sc funda
el cargo en- que durante III gobierno,
81 general DiaZ do concesiones Y ia
| cilidades a pocas pero grandes en-
presas, para que explotaran el petro-
leo. No, no es verdad que e. gobler-
no del general Diaz mos haya Vendl-
do economicamente." Yo he pensado,
senores. desde hece muchos amos, en-
la iniusticia de cue unos cuantos Sc
ueven las mejores riquezas del pals.
Pero. de Quien ha sido Ia culpa? No
! de don Porfirio. como Sc ha dicho Y
asegurado. sino de las l~eglslacIones,
que fueron malaS, no obstante que Ell
legislator arguye cue son esas rlque-
zas propiedad de la nacion.
Estariamos IN la miserIa sin las
concesiones de Diaz
-Soy-continua el senador Zeti-
na. en- medic de un silencio absolute
ell primerc en- r]econocer que don
Porfirio Diaz V 81 gobierno cometle-
ron muchos rrore Y creo que los
cometieron supuesto que era 20 enc
migo de aquel regimen. Pero de ESQ,
4 decir. como Sc ha dicho aqul, que
vendi6 a pals econ6micamente por-
Que do conceSiones para explotar Ell
petroleo. hay n distancia lnmedi-
bic. No solamente no nos vendlo o
Porfirio, sino que puso los cimlentos
para Ia prosperidad de Ia repu5llca, y
g! cobierno ahora esta reclblendo los
beneficios de aquella politica. Me eX-
plicare mejor: quiero decir, que 81 ell
| gobierno de don Porfirio no hublera
dado facilidades al capital ~extrapJe-
TO para que viniera, nos encontrarla-
mos actualmente en- la pobreza. Jig
morals acaSo. que 81 aquel goblerno
no hubiera dado las conceslones cue
ahora Sc lie reprochan, no tendrla e.
Gobierno actual los catroce mlilones
de ingreSos que esta percihiendo por
impuestos a. ~petroleo?"
I'm estruendoso APPLAUSE que brota
de las galerias Y de varias curules
interrumpe al orador, que tiene Qua
renta minutes de estar en- Ia tribuna.
Cuando el APPLAUSE ha cesado, el Sc
nador Zetina prosigue:
mo ha dado el gobierno conce-
stones a varios generates? Pues eco
esta muy bien hecho. Hoy no rendi-
ran producto a Ia naci6n; pero den-
tro de varios amos, 81 es que esos
generates saben explotar debidamen-
te las riquezas del pals cue Sc han
puesto en- sus manos, 81 10 rendiran,
como ahora 10 rinden las concesio-
mes que diera eli gobierno de don Por-
firio. Seamos ~justos; convengamos
en- que "esto Sc 10 debemos a aque-
10: en- otras palabras: cue eStas
cuantiosisimas cantidades que hoy Sc
perciben en- ell gobierno, son produc-
to de aquellas ~concesiones que tanto
} Sc critic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

e. senior B. F. Yoakum, de Nueva
York, Sc ha dirigido al senior ". P.
Hobby, g~obernador del Estado de Te-
xas, en- una extensa carta en que lc
dice que los Estados UnidoS necesl-
tan a Mexico como aliado y que debc
desecharse por tonta Y necia Ia idea
de la intervention en- nuestro pais.
FL senior Yoakum habla con AGO.
Pic de razones, una de las cuales la
toma de Ia celeberrima V choteada
maxima de Don Benito Juarez: "El
respeto al derecho ageno es la paz. .
Con ella sola ha tenido el senior
Yoakum para matarle el gallo al Sc
nor g~obernador, que tan furlbundo
enemigo dc nuestra n~acionalidad sc
manifesto. "El respeto al derecho
ageno es la paz" quiere decir que
contra todas las eXaltaciones que
inspira la fuerza, contra todas las in
justicias que aconseia ell orgullo. con-
ira todos los alardes de poderio que
los fuertes dejan escapar sin darse
cuenta, esta ell derecho intocable de
los pueblos libres defcndido heroica-
mente en- los campos del Marine por
los soldados de la Libertad Y consa-
grade en- las Conferencias de Yer
sales por esos Apostoles de la Demo
cracia Y de la Justicia que Sc llaman
Wilson. C~lemenceau y Lloyd George.
lie agradecemos al senior Yoakum
la defensa, por mas que no hace fall
ia. Nos defiende ell derecho, nos de-
fienden las maximas de Wilson, Y,
nos defender. .otras muchas cosas
mas.
DON MELQuIADES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

FL consul de Mexico en- Denver,
Colorado, no sc presento al jurado
de los linchadorcs dc los meXlcanoS
Gonzalez y Ortiz. Y en- vista de Ia
ausencia de la parte acusadora, los
v~alientes matadores de nuestros COM
patriotas fueron puestos en- libertad,
Entire los p~aisanos de Pueblo, Co
dorado, hay gran indignation por Ia
indiferencia manifestada por el con,
sui carrancista que, a nuestro mode
de yer, ha de haber tenido u razo-
mes muy especiales para obrar como
10 hizo.
Ell senior Consul Sc ha de haber d.
cho: ";Dos mcxicanos a~horcados-' y
que mas da, ALA en- Mexico los ahor,
camos a racimos todos los dias Y no
hay quien chiste. Para que me meto
en- danzas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Wiene de "a la

ej senior Zerina-que Ia compania
lei Agulla" ha ganado el clento Seten
"a por ciento en- 81 capital. Is cier-
to. Pero creo que ninguno de los Sc
nadores ma estudiadO detenldamente
el asunto. rs necesario a~clararlo y
vo 10 voy a hacer. La companla FL
Aguila" fue instituida con tai nomore
el ano de 1900. En- 1908 Sc formo
Ia compania con sesenta ml!!ones de
pesos: empez0 a TRAFALGAR Y tuvo utI-
lidades: las vrimeras en- 1911. es de-
cir. despucS dc once amos de eXplo-
raciones Y traoajoS, conslgulendo 81
uno por ciento. En- 1914. pudo va
dar IN dividendo de ocho por ciento,
o sea catorce amos deSpues de su insta
lacion, Y ell ultimo dividendo en- 1918
fue de veinticinco por ciento.
La mIsma Secretaria de Industrial
' Concrete nos da otros datos sObre
Ia empreSa aludida, pero no TO- mami-
fiesta las GepredacioneS que Ia Sufri-
do Ia compania; NJ las enormes canti-
dades gastadas en- maquinaria, nj las
Qualifications que ha dado a suS MI
uares de empleados. \ hacienda nu-
meros Sc viene en- la cuenta de que
ell ciento setenta Y cinco por ciento
Sc ha repartido en- los djecinue-
We amos no equivale nj al diez por
ciento de utilidad al Ano.
Gsrantias a las empresas que benefit
clan a Ia Nacion-
Observation-Disclosures Ia bon
dad de escuchar. con Ia misma aten-
cion que 10 habeis hecho, senoreS Sc
nadoreS, 10 que voy a decir. Tene-
mos ult,mamente en- Ia Republca cua
trocientos ~cuarenta Y siete companies
petroleras. Pero de eStas cuatro-
cientas cuarenta y siete solamente
han encontrado petroleo setenta y
tres. Entire elias hay companies que
producer dos metros cubicos veinti-
cuatro decimetros de petroleo al dia.
Las unicas companies que trabajan,
de las cu~atrocien-as setenta Y siete,
son veinticuatro, es Gecir, nj ell cinco
por ciento de elias explota siquiera
el petroleo.
Por ESQ abogo porque formuhmos
una ley iuSta, que de garantias a los
industriales Y a la Nacion, porque
es n~ecesario Y c~onveniente para e.
pals Ell dar g~arantias a todas aque-
las personals que a a emplear 81
capital para beneficio de elias, pri-
nero. Y para beneficio de la n~acion,
aespues.
FL general Diaz no nos vendio
eeonomieamente.
-Tambien sc ha dicho aqui-pro,
aguio ei Senador Zetina-por inc de
los cradores mas fogosos de cuantos
49, haAlada an Contra dai dictamen,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

truendoso que Sc h. escuchado en- Ia
alta camara en- Ell actual periodic de
sesiones, bajo de Ia tribuna el hon.
hre del dia en- ell Senado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Las dos tests de la question
petrolera

Las dos tests de la question
petrolera
FL senador Zetina, Cue ha logra-
do dominar la atencion de los sena-
dores Y del publico, hace n serIe
de considerations sobre los impues-
tos decretados por el gobierno actual
sobre Ia industrial petrolifera, para
demostrar que Sc ha gravato de tai
manera Ia propiedad que sc han alta
cado los derechos legitimamente ad-
quiridoS. .
Divide la question en- dos tests: Ell
respeto a la propiedad prirada y Ia
no rcatroactividad de Ia ley. Y dice:
I-Debemon unificar las dos tests.
Veamos como entiendo la primera, o
sea la relativa al respeto a Ia prople-
dad privada. Tanto n~aclonaleS como
extranjeroS deben tener derecho q
ella desde 10 mas ~profundo de Ia tie
IRA hasta 10 mas alto de los cielos.
81 Sc les quiere privar de 10 suyo, ne
cesitamos hacerlo legalmente. Co
mo-, me preguntareis. La Carta Mag
ma nos 10 dice: eXpropiando por utl-
lidad publica, pero mediante indem-
nizaci0n. Feamos Ia question imam
ciera: Yo entiendo que el cinco por
ciento que pide e. gobierno como re-
gala es bien POGO Y que debe ser
mucho mas; pero tambien epcuentro
|injusto que una compania que con
miles de SACRIFICES ha invertido me-
do million de pesos y solo obtiene Gin
co barriles, pague 10 mismo que otra
compania que ha invertido menos di-
nero v goza de una production dc
| treinta mil barriles. Urge, pueS, que
Sc establezca una tarifa justiciera, o
IN ''income-tax" diriamoS, a la pro-
duccion petrolifera: que aquclla en-
presa que mas produzca, pague mas.
Esto, V unicamente este, scria 10 e.
quitativo."
Que ell p~atriotismo sea la
unica guia.
-Noy q terminar,-dice el Sena-
dor Zetina. He expuesto mis- ideas
10 mas claramente que me ha Sido po-
sible. 70 solo Sc que la terra mexica-
ma es de la naci6n Y opino que TODD
aquel que la quiera TRAFALGAR, debera
estar conforme con las leyes que nos
rigen. Mas debemos procurar hacer
esas leyes de modo de que garanticen
los intereses de Ia nacion y los inte-
reses del capital, porque nadie inver-
tira capital en- donde no hay garan-
jtias para 81. Hacienda a IN lado Ia
question de miedo Y Ia question poll
tica, mis- deseos son: que Ell patrio-
tiemo sea la unica guia de los seno-
res senadores para que, m~archando
por el sendero de Ia c%onveniencia del
pals Y dominando sus pasiones, ven
ciendose a 81 mismos, sepan darle a
Ia patria una ley que Ia engrandez-
ca"
| En- medic del APPLAUSE mas es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

C~arranza piensa en- reelcglrse.
Carranza ha sido siempre un hom-
bre de muy malos pensamientos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01

Charles ". Wilson teacher, was
closed Thursday and Friday. Mr,
WILSON is Quite III with lumbaso.
At the close Of the Thursday eve
nlng prayer meeting. Aev, q. Z.
Barnard showed a few -,ereopticon
views and hymns The views OF Am
erica, that were expected TO be
shown did not arrive in time.
Ernest J. Whitman IS confined to
his home by illness.
The Sunbeam Club. Mrs. Charles
f. Robinson teacher, will hold It's
meeting Sunday afternoon at tie
Taconnet clubhouse
A dance was held Thursday eve
ming az the Taconnet clubhouse. IN
der the auspices of the club mem
bers. A fair number attended.
WaIcn's orchestra furnished music.
Mrs. Elmer E. Smith. who fell
Tuesday. n going down stairs III
the Grange hall. IS reported as SUI
fsring considerably and not able TO
get much rest.
George 6. Paine. superintendent OF
schools, was ou, Thursday after
few days Illness.
Mrs. Margaret Bearce Of Water
willie ia substituting at the sand
Hi. school.
Mrs. Carleton Dudley. Benton ave-
nue., after an illness Of the grip IS
able TO be up.
Sunday services at the East Wins
low Baptist church: Sunday school
at 1-30 p II. preaching a. 80 BY
the pastor. Rev W. F, Brown OF
China
Sunday services at the Congrega-
t.onal church: At the morning ser
vice at 1890. Rev Q. E. Ba-nard's
topic is "A Drink from Bethlehem
Weils' Communion service will be
o0sarved. Sunday school at II. 45 A.
II. Christian Endeavor meeting at
I P. u. The topic is Our Reia-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01

before 2.l5 o'clock. stand in line. de-
posit your 10 cents tfor the little
ones) and ,5 cents ttor the grown
ups) II keeping with the sood look
ing girl who says How many,
please" then get rid Of your ticket.
select 4 comfortable seat and look
righ- straight 1held ard keep on
!ook.ns for three hours. with an oc-
casi0nai stretch and twist 70 relieve
v!,e tension. Il you cannot 10 this
Saturday afternoon DO 4 Saturday
evening and he evening show begins
~ O'Clock. This Il a sura -ure
fpr the blues and most anything that
doesn't start from a bad disgest!ve
apparatus Or ! disappointed love at
fair.
TIE late ccmers when il comes 70
rea ding Opera House movie stories
will be Interested n the following
which tells acouc The Paramount
Aircraft special. TIE False Faces
which IS presented by Thomas H
Ince and starring Henry wa!tl,ail.
Louis Joseph Tacce. Who wrote THE
False Faces which recounts the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01
AMrsEMENTs
"The False Faces" Pieasss All

Crawl through No Mans Land"
bv night, ride inside Hun subma-
r:ne, trap band of Hun piotters
working right IN New York city all
N one evening or one afternoon 0n
one ticket. en- board The False
Faces" which viii run Saturday az
terroon and Saturday evening a.
the Augusta Opera House n con-
oec..on with several other equally IN
.erest.rg fins. making - reel snow
for the price Of a regular length one.
But don't get so nervous and worked
IN that your teeth itch for that
might spoil your appetite for future
movies. When your bicusDids and
YOUR mciars cultivate thaS tendency
and your straight hair curls or vice
versa then il time 10 look out COR
the nov!e-germ has certainly got
Won. But nothing like this will hap
pen Il you go 10 the Augusta Opera
House. Saturday afternoon shortly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01
Penney MEMORIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES
Interest Cnabated-Cnusual eatures Draw Big Crowds
Splendid Program for Tomorrow Evening"
Preliminary rcrestral Concert

Interest in the Peoples Popular
Services beng held every sunday
evening IS constantly increasing. II
is doubtful il any church IN Maine
has ever offered more attractive re
ligious services than the series now
being gwen IN this cozy church with
It's comfortable seats.
The services are only ore hour in
length. but every minute IS filed
with our-cf-the-or and pleas
ing features. They begin az 80. out
these who arrive az Is not only en-
ioy a fine preliminary concert gwen
h,- N-. Dennis and his orchestra but
are certain Of securing the most de-
sirabie seats. There IS. however,
room for all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01
COLONIAL THEATRE

Viola Dana in -Ths Gold curs;"
Pearl Write in 1.-THE Lightning
Raider" Pathe comsdy; Added
Attraction at '.3o Matinee, Key
stone Comedy. Continuous Show
From 1.3o to io.15
The Gold Cure" the brilliant Me-
tro play starring winsome Viola
Dana. which viii De shown at our
tneater on Saturday. IS comedy
drama wt.cn gives this delightful!
star full scope for her whimsical and
natural hunor. Annice. the role
played by Mss Dana, IS a young LADY
OF decided aid original opinions AM
methods. Living IN 4 town whera
ail The young men have left does nof
II the least appeal % her and she sets
nut n aer own sweet and 'ieiigh tfui
marer % model things nearer 70
he hearts desire How she ioes
his IS amusing and entertaining IN
ne extreme lnt xiii touch tae hum
srous a. vel, as tie romantic SIDE
ii al VINO are in sympathy with love
ana youth. In this role Miss Dana
IS seen n her charming best-a LAY
Of sunshine 10 brighten the day
The current episode of The
-isatn,r2 Raider s j marked sue
cess ter PAari Waite. Il g by far
he mos: lively episode yer made
r.nG tic :laI t4ilCwers Ct this
ue-fel VIII rnura tGan enjoy todaYs's
release. TIE .ar-.st Pathe comedy is
so Oil tie prcg-am- 4 the l,3o
mat ice a Keystone comedy will he
zhonn II addition 70 the regular
Will -.lz-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01

N0rC mas peen received or the
death. Feb. -. II Charles Edward
ConE. 4 highly esteemed citizen Of
Temple. Of acute Bright's disease.
from which ne had been u failing
health for the past two years He
vas - years or cge Nr Tory
was me son Of Edward a.2G Ma
Clark Cony OF Augusta. His W..
WHO survives. was before marriage
Miss Harriet Gordon Of Augusta FOR
20 years Mr.. Cony drove the city ire
horses az Sac0-mov.ng - Temple II
1896 he purchased the Edwin Saw
yer farm in Temple. Besides his
WIFE he is survived By one son. Err
est Cony wto moved 70 Temple
with him, -wo g-arddaughters. Mrs.
Hattie Goldsmith II Vast Farm
ton and Mrs. Clara Aosner; a grand
son. Charles Ccny AMI three great
gracdcil.iirer. ana one SISTER. Ma
ca Freeman OF Portsmouth y. Il
Mr.. Cony was well-a-own h i -
residents of Augusta aai WAS
brother Of the late L1csus t.uy .
his ciTy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01

The month of February which
came 20 a close AZ midnight on. Fri
day vas remarkable fer the almost
uniform -air weather which pre-
vailed during the month and also
for the mild temperature for the
time Of year. There were but eight
days during the month when there
was precipitation OF any kind. and
with the exception of the last week
of the month they we're we'll scat
tered. For the first three weeks OF
the month there were but four
stormy days. The days on which
snow fell we're Feb. ). Z, 9. "A. u. -,
% and 26. The lowest temperaturue
for the month. from readings taken
at : \. n. was one degree above
zero, on the 18th. and the highest SC
degrees above zero. on the Gath. The
average temperature for the month
was II 80 degrees.
The daily temperature Of the
month, from readings taken at
a. N. was as follows: Feb. I. "a de-
sreas: :, 10; 3. 10: 4. Is: 5. 81; $. l3;
7, I3; s. 10: 3, 20; 10. II u. 5: -. l.:
u,
IS. II; l9. II; 20. 9: q. 10: 80. IS;
%, -: -. Sc: IS. a; .6. 90; -, s.:
:S, 8.
February, 1919. was .he nildest
February We have had" said L Jour
raI reader yesterday. for n least
eight years. Thermometers II 80 4.
m. ranged from S above 20 - above.
ana showed a total Of 20 degrees
more warmth than a year ago. Last
year we had II zero days IN February
and IS n the season up 20 March
/. and this February we had no
zero days and only four n the en-
tire season so far. Last February
gave US % days Of sleighing and
this February only %. IN February
i1I:. the thermometer reached -
below, in 1918. 8 below: IN 1914. - De
low: in 1915. below: IN 1916. be-
low; in 1917. L below and n 1918 d
below; and this February the lowest
was above"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01
.MARcA HARE" PARTY
FfiSay Evening at vestry Of Mefh
odist Church. A Very Pleasing
and Successful Affair

4 March Hare party gwen Fri
fay evening a. the vestry or the
Green Street Methodist church drew
4 large attendance and proved 10
be . most enjoyable and Successfui
affair The entertainment was IN
der the auspices Of the Fisher CLUB
Of the church and was opened with
q one-act comedy entitled Her
Uncle's Boots From aegnnlng 10
END the play was good fun. telling
the story OF a burglar scare az
gl-is boarding school caused ~ sucn
harmless things as pair or men )
boots. The parts were We'll pnr-
trayed. Mss DONNIE Getc5eii lp-
peared as the precepr-ess OF ne
school and the following young Ia
dies took the parts OF students:
Misses Ida Haskell. Evelyn Wilson,
Lacy Thompson. Mildred Fisher,
Alice Berenrzen and Ethe! orainard.
Az the close OF the play 4 voca!
solo was rendered By Miss Florence
Priest. after which a program or
March hare games and stunts
vas participated n by all present
and refreshments Of ice cream and
crackers we're sou. -iASo S'
Brainard was in charge Of the en-
tertainmenl The members OF the
raf-esllmenr committee we're: Mrs.
Herbert Caldwell. chairman; and
Misses Ruth Hill. Lorena Cochrane,
Alice Berentzen and Lucy Thomp-
son. In charge OF the advertising
was Miss Ruth Hill. The proceeds
of the entertainment above the ex-
nenses will bs used for the building
Of 4 new platform in the church
vestry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01

The big orchestra also plays during
the services and for the community
sing which is one of the regular
features. The Lyric Male Quartet
sings Two or more selections n every
service. ara there are also well
KNOWN vocal and instrumental Solo
lists each evening. Tomorrow night
M BENZ. ?. Stuber. Gardiner's favor
i,e tenor. Will sing with an auto
harp accompaniment. Another pleas
ing feature will be 4 violin SOLO by
the talenred young player. Miss
Catherine H. knight.
The service will conclude with one
Of Minister Woods short sermon
talks. he subject being Where IS
Cod"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01

further adventures of the now re-
formed Lone Woif.' and which was
pictur,zed by the king Of producers.
Tom Ince. is one OF Americas most
popular noveists. THIS play. The
False Faces deals with the war in
highly dramatic manner. The
work Of Henry WaIthau In the lead
ing part - said 70 De as good or
better than anything ne has ever
done The film has been carefully
supervised by Mr Iuce and offers
ons CT the most entertaining war
time pictures.
The showing Of The False Faces
Friday afternoon and evening at the
Colonial theater vas very largely at
tended and all who witnessed the
play declare il 10 De about the oes:
of its KIND rtar they have seen for
many who 1con seeing the pic
some tine in this ciry. There are
Friday went home and spread the
good news and II looks as II all the
members of the families represented
At the Friday performances ami
others a. we'll would Do in attend
ance at some performance OF the
show before it leaves town.
Besides the big picture at the
Saturday shows at the Opera House
will oe seen Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew in Romance and Rings" which
IS very humorous picture and has
more laughs 20 the turn Of the
Wheel Of a moving picture ma
chine than has al the funnies in the
Sunday colored supplement combined
Gaumont News will oe shown. Books
ard Bumps" comedy and Al
led Soldiers IN Switzerland" Will
form the balance Of the program.
Saturday shows at the Augusta
Opera House: Time. 2l5 and 10 D.
m Prices 10 cents icr children anu
Is cents for adults At the afternoon
sncv: Is cents for the balcony seats
and 20 cents for the orchestra seats
AT the evening show. No reserved
.ea;s. A g reel show for the price
Of regular show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-01
Bankruptcy Matters.

4 .irst meeting Of crd.1ors vas
held AZ . o'c,cck Friday morning al
the Office OF the referee IN bana-
ruptcy FOR kennebec county N the
case OF Emerson L Lewis Of Ran
dciph, II which no assets we're found.
NO trustee was appointed and II
which no further meetings viii De
held unless ordered by the court.