davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
COME TO STEIGER'S- SATURDAY
BOYS WEAR
Suits that are worth $3.50
AT $0.95

BOYS WOOL 2-TROusER SUITS in neat Fall
patterns and newest styles. Coats mohair
lined Two pairs of lined trousers with each suit
Sizes to Is.
ALL WOOL JERSEY AND TWEED SUITS in
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles in the latest Fall mix
lures. Sizes to 10 years. Special at S4.95.
HEAVY SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS in the pop
ular slipon style with large roll collar Navy, seal
brown, crimson, buff and many combinations.
Special at $3.50.
BOYS WOVEN MADRAS BELL" BLOISES in
neat stripes with button down polo collars in sizes
to II years. Special 9ac
Steigers--Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
MISSION SCHOOL A CITY
WHICH SUPPORTS ITSELF
Training Ground For Foreign Miseioa-
aries In Illinois Where Priests Lead
n Strenuous Life.

Chicago. Sept si.-A community
.suhstiting, operated upon sys'
tematie. business methods which In.
elude all the latest lahor-savinE de-
vices. but where no one receives
any pay--thht Ia the institution OF 81.
Marys Mission House nj Teehny. I'LL
nois. 20 miles northwest OF Chicago
where Catholic foreign missionaries
are trained.
Its parks. farms and industrial
plants occupy more than 500 acres,
managed by the priests and brothers,
who work for nothing. The Ito
brothers do the manual work. The
rising hour Is 4:3o a. m. and all
must have retired at 9:a0 p. m. Each
of the 80 priests Is a business man.
as well as an educator of missionaries.
The residents make their own Ice.
grind the grain which is raised on
the farms. generate their own electric
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
We Doubt It

We feel sure that your telephone is idle
many, many times when it should be making
money for you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Are You Satisfied

Is Your Telephone Getting All the Business
For You That 1t Should?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

cana seffiiaFs eF PaRal Guards the
castle is guarded hy the Fascist mill
lila, dressed IN black shirts. VINO ca
tend the Raman salute to Ansselinl
as he enters aad leaves tbs gates.
ineN. euffneNnNn (he.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

WOMEN's GLOVE SILK BODICE
VESTS, tailored tops generous length and
width in pink, peach and orchid. 81 ir-
regulars. Special $1.45.
WOMENS MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBED
COTTON UNION SUITS, reinforced crotch.
French band tops. knee length. low neck.
Sleeveless Were s100. Special SOC.
wOMEN's GLOVE SILK BODICE
VESTS, reinforced under arms. Jersey
straps. Good weight and length; in pink
nile and orchid. Were SO and 1925.
Special $1.95
Steiger's-Main Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
FACES AND
LOUD SKIRTS FAD.
Fashion Experts Say Thai Doll
Type Is the Rage

Lendan. sept. sl,-smaFllF dressed
xamsn of the future must wear
..naren skirts. modifed leE.ofrmuiien
sleeves. wellsdefned saisl.llnes, and
must make up In doll" fashion, ae,
eardlng 10, Landen fashion experts,
The 'dnllH makeup consists Of dash
OF red high on each eheekbone. and
anathsF dash In the middle OF the
forehead. This given the fair wearer
the appearance of Dutch doll.
Skirts of the eemson season. the
London fashion judges have deereed.
shall be made that when the wearer
walks the skirt viii MI out like hal-
loon, but when she stands In renase
her draperies will enfold her as In a
sheet, The ullra-lang skirts. SO much
In vogue during the last season, will
be abandoned. The new circular,
"hars" skirts are shorter than those
ri last year,
With the return OF the flare To the
dress. the. waist line. so long ignored
by fashion. reasserts itself. and the eff
feet produced by skirt draperies that
flare In further aeeentnated by the
tendency of the upper part OF the
dress. the boluse or eorsage. TO pouch
slightly over tn waist.
Leg-of-sIutton Sleeve
The leg-of-mutton sleeve. an old
style In which the upper part is large
and the wrist close fitting has been
brought back by some London dress
makers, and another effort to POPULAR
ize the high collar is being made.
Olive green will be the predominant
color this winter. say the fashion men
tors. with an autumnal shade OF
brown as second favorite. Some dress
makers incline to soft Persian reds
and vivid hnes. Extraordinary en-
landscape. geological and
carpet according to choice. will. how
ever. tighten up the browns and other
more or less neutral colorings An
pond with swans and wa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

Hamadryad. or giant cobra, found
In India, Southern China and the
Philippines. lives entirely on other
snakes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
LINENS
DOMESTICS

CROCHETED BED SPREADS, full SIZE
Regularly $780, Sale price S1.00.
BLEACHED SHEETS, s1x90; seamless
and free from starch. Regular S1.49. Sale
price $1.19.
LONSDALE PILLOW CASES, 42x36 and
1896 Regularly 39c. Sale price, 33c each.
BLANKETS, white, grey or plaid, part
wool, very warm and durable. S4.9s per pair
TURKISH TOWELS, all white, heavy
double thread Regular 25c. Sale price, 19c
each.
TABLE LINENS, Steiger brand, two new
numbers just in at new low prices. All pure
Irish linen,
No. 060-
2x2 yard Cloth, ...... each s3.9s
2x21a yard Cloth .......... s4.9s
19lax1912 Napkins -. dozen $3.50
No. 120-
2x2 yard Cloths ...... each s4.9S
2x212 yard Cloths ... each $3.50
20x20 Napkins .... dozen s4.9S
Steigers-second Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

These men work as though each part OF machine
They students of Nes u famous Danish physical culture
expert bringing picked class of and women to AM
erica to demonstrate his method for the Playground and Recrea
ton Association Of America and affiliated organizations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

in an orderly way, the Com
munst organization has concen-
trated all its resources to the END OF
forcing the union to acknowledge ma
tionalization of the mines as the CHIEF
objective of coal workers in this
country
\ conference Of Reds" whom the
author names, was held at Pittsburgh
last February 10. out of which grew
a platform alleged to contain these
planks:
Establishment Of headquarters
at Pittsburgh for an aggressive cam
paign to reorganize the miners union
in accordance with Communist doc
trinCS 10 bring about a general
strike on April l. $40 hold con-
vention of miners delegates of the
United States and Canada at Pitts
burgh the first week in June, when
would be launched a new inter
national organization to absorb the
United Mine Workers and eliminate
its international and district officials.
An outstanding feature of this pro-
gram, which failed of wide fulfillment,
is alleged in the expose" to have
been the unauthorized strike of steel
and coal miners in Nova Scotia which
was ended only after the President
of the Mine Workers ousted Dan LiV-
ingstone, president and J. b. McLach =
Ian, secretary of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

to Newtonville, Mass, last FRIDAY,
where Mr.. Hussey teaches in the high
school. g..
Miss Caddie Fall has returned 70
her school in Portland after passing
the summer in town.
Marguerite Drake and Ruth Gouio
have returned to their work in Au-
gusta. - .,d
| Lena Crosby returned last week from
Jackson, n. H., where they were en-
ployed during the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Higgins
passed Sunday with Mrs. Higgins.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Crosby OF
| Augusta.
Miss Sadie Blake has gone to Wat
erville, where she has a position IN
the public schools.
Miss Rosa Dow has gone to Grind
stone to teach.
Mr. Seavey, agent for the New
| England Wholesale Tailors OF Bos-
ton has been in town a few days:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Libby Of Gardiner
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Miss Anna Bryant OF Falrneld Is
visiting relatives in town.
| Vaughn Ketchum and Gladys Ghd-
den went to Hartford last week
where they have positions to teach
Mrs Geneva Wentworth began
teaching at East Benton, Monday.
The /. 0. o. f. lodge from Hallowell
visited the Albion lodge Monday eve
ming. The second degree was con-
ferred on a class of candidates.
The schools in town opened Mon
| day, Sept 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
C. OF C. TO MAKE
SURVEY OF AUGUSTA
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

In an effort to find a way in which
better shipping facilities for the Au-
gusta industries might be obtained or
a lower rate, possibly through group
shipping, might be had, the Augusta
Chamber Of Commerce is about to
make an industrial survey of Au-
gusta.
There is being sent to every in
dustry in the city a statistical
questionairre which contains ques-
tons which will show whether the
plant is a branch or the main plant;
what the products are; the acreage
covered: whether or not there is
room for expansion and If so II there
are any plans for expansion; a des-
crption of the buildings and equip
ment stating the power used. the
fire protection facilities, size Of build
ings, construction, etc; the assessed
valuation: daily capacity; value OF
product; average number OF days
operated per year: shipping facilities
and method of distributing products;
various statistics on the labor en-
ployed and many questions concern
ing the recreational advantages. to-
gether with a general summarized
history and development of the con-
Germ. The QUESTIONABLE is very
cOTT1Dl6Ie ana IL Tic piOpCi SOoPSi''
ton is given by the various indus
tries the Chamber of Commerce will
have on file an exceptionally valuable
fund of industrial information.
It Is hoped that the survey Will
disclose some way in which the in
dustries can become closer allied
and a way in which working and
recreation conditions may be greatly
improved.
The statistics Will show among
other things whether or not an in
dustry has room for expansion and
if so, if they have any plans for such
expansion. Statistics will also he
compiled showing accurate lists of
building sites. the size, price. loca-
ton. etc, so that something definite
NAV be ready to offer industries who
might consider locating here or that
might be induced to come here. IN
endeavor will he made also to INST all
buildings that may he bought or
leased and which might be suitabie
for storage warehouses or small IN
dustrial plants.
Secretary Folsom of the Chamber
of Commerce will from time TO
time visit the various plants and go
through them with the manager or
superintendent and get first hand in
formation on each industry for a
series of articles which will run from
time to time in the Kennebec Journal.
This survey is made wholly in the
interest of industrial development
and bcttcrment in Augusta and the
compiling of the information which
will come from the questionable and
the writing of the various individual
articles is no small job but the value
of the reliable facts which will he
on file if everybody cOoperates in the
way they should. and it is only
through cooperation that this work
can be successfully completed. will
be of incstimable Importance in the
future development and prosperity of
the industries of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Sustain Defendant
Motion for New Trial
in Cumberland Case

The law court Tuesday handed
down a rescript in the Cumberland
county case of Thomas s. FlahertY
versus Louise HelfOnt, sustaining
the motion and exceptions of the de-
PENDANT, setting aside the verdict
and ordering new trial.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Associate Justice Luere b. Deasy OF
Bar Harbor, is as follows:
A bailor is not responsible to n
third person for the negligent use by
his bailee of the chattel bailed.
Where a bailment is by contract
for q specified period. the bailee. un-
less he violates the condition of his
contract. has the right OF possession
during that period, even against the
bailOr.
The rola ton Of master and servant
exists whenever one person StandS IN
such a relation to another that he
may control the work of the latter
and direct the manner in which II
shall be done.
In case of substances or lnstrlm-
entalitieS. whose dangerous qualities
are latent and not obvious. manu-
facturcrs vendors or distributors
who Intentionally or negligentlN IAN
to inform persons dealing with them
/
reason misrcprcscnt the same. are.
Notwithstanding want of priVitY, Ii
able for injuries caused thereby 10
| ncrsons whose exposure to the dan
ger could reasonably be contcm-
! plated. ,.,..
Automobiles are not ordinarily
! such immincntly dangerous lnStr'i-
mcntalities. but may become so
through latent defects in brakes or
steering gear. or in other respects:
! A third party between whom ana
the person sought to be charged
| there is no privity. must in order 10
recover prove that he has suffered
by reason of the qualities or detects
| that make the substance or lnStru-
mentality dangerous.
The defendant delivered an auto
mobile truck to b. with the right 10
, buy it after two days trial and OK
| animation by a garage man. ON IN"
second day p. intrustcd the truck 10
7. and employee at garage to take
! it thereto for examination. ON the
way thithcr the truck collidcd with
J the plaintiffs carriage causing the
| damage sued for. The collision was
! due 10 the fact that the driver did
not see the carriage until after the
! impact.
Hello: that T.. was not the servant
| OF the defendant, and that even II
the truck was so defective in respect
| to its steering apparatus as to be i'm =
mincntlv dangerous the defendant IS
not liable because the collision was
not caused by such defect.
| Motion sustained.
Verdict set aside.
New trial granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
BIG FUND
Continued from Page Cne)

in the upbuilding and strengthening
of their union organization ana lor
other legitimate purposes.
lone such collection agency is the
Miners Relief Conference" says the
author, "a COmmunistic enterprise
that has been operating in tho nus
hurgh, Pa, region since last August
This conference has been ono OF the
most important channels thro'lSh
which money has filtered into the
Communist organization for deStruc-
tive work within the miners union.
Numerous examples of the methods
of collection are set forth. but the
union investigators were able to UNI
cover few records of sources of OK
ppnditlIrp. "InSpcctiOn of the records
fails to show even the simplest forms
of bookkeeping in accounting for the
moneys and supplies received. While
considerable sums were contributed
by sympathetic persons who needed
appeals broadcast over the country,
records of the contributions are
found only on scraps of paper or IN
the original letters of the donors.
The Communists are alleged even to
have solicited and received 25-cent
assessments per member from United
Mine Workers locals in the so-called
mot beds of radicaliSm." 1t is as
serted that most Of the bail money
and trial lawyers fees for men seized
in the Bridgman raid was subscribed
through Labor Defense Councils
and the Miners Relief Conference by
such methods.
The author of the expose says that
while Communist agents were ap-
pealing throughout the nation for
money for the relief of starving
miners" they were also holding
mass meetings ito collect from these
Starving miners money to remit to
the Labor Defence Council at Chi
cago"
Other correspondence alleged to
have been seized by authorities in
raids on revolutionary headquarters
is quoted to show that abe American
Civil Liberties Union Of New York
City. of which Roger Baldwin is eX-
ecutive secretary loaned the Com
munists money from the Charles
Garland Foundation Fund. entrusted
to the union by the North Carver,
Mass, man, who refused to keep
81 100000 legacy inherited from his
father
How considerable portion of
money collected by the Communists
in the coal regions was utilized is re-
cited as follows;
efforts of the Communists to get
control of the United Mine Workers
have continued without interruption
since the strike of last year. In the
first two months of this year these
efforts were centered on bringing
about an outlaw strike on April ]
later to drive a wedge into the United
Mine Workers through advocacy OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Sculier's Tables Presided
Over Ry Wives

Duluth, Sept. ia. P. by MaiD
No special staff of chefs is a part
Of the training camps" of Walter
Hoover, worlds champion sculler,
and w. f. Garrett Gilmore, Canadian
champion, who are preparing for the
Philadelphia gold challenge cup race
here September IS.
The wives of both men preside over
their respective kitchens. Training
quarters are located in modest
bungalows on Minnesota Point, di-
rectly adjacent to the rowing course
on st. Louis bay. Hoover has a
summer home on the point within a
few blocks of the boat house. Gill
more's staff includes Coach Frank
Muller of the Bachelors Barge club,
under whose colors Gilmore rows.
Muller is head rowing coach at
Harvard University.
The best course usually is right
along the point, which extends eight
miles to the Lake Superior entry. to
the harbor Both men are working
out on the stretch and frequently
paddle across the bay to the mouth
OF the st. Louis Yiver and Is miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
CHILDREN OF LITTLE RE D SCHOOLKOUSE
IN PlTTSTON C0NTR kbU7E To RED CROSS
FUND FOR REL IEF OF STRICKEN IAPS

Down along the konnebec river in
the town of PittSton, on a slightly 10
cation overlooking AGry's Point,
where the bateauX for Benedict Ar
nold's expedition to Quebec were
constructed. there is n little red
school house. The school is typical
of many others located on country
roads throughout the state of Maine,
and it is in such schools. that the
children living in the country dis
tricts learn of the great world af
fairs and are schooled IN their res
possibility as citizens of the world,
as well as in the three RS
4 letter was received at the Au-
gusta Red Cross office. Wednesday
from Mrs. Jessie Crockcr. the teacher
of this little rural school, known as
the Lincoln school. in District NO. |
enclosing Il check for $210, the con-
tribution of the pupils of this school
to the fund for the relief OF the
stricken Japanese. This contribution
was not the largest received at the
local chapter offices. Wednesday, but
probably there was no givcr who had
greater sincerity of purpose than did
the children of this little rural
school who gave up their pennies.
and went without lunches, or the
dimes. that would have bought them
adnittance to the movies on Satur-
daV afternoon.
1t is a fine commentary on the Of.
fectiveucss of the work of the rural
school system. and of such teachers
rs Mrs. Crockcr, that these children
have been given to understand some
thing of the great catastrophe which
recently occurred on the other side
OF the world. in such way that
they should desire to contribute their
little bit toward the relief of the
hundreds of thousands of homeless
so sOrcly needed.
The text of the teachers letter con
tanning the contribution is as lol-
"Enclosed find check for two dol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

the expediency of government owner
ship of mines William Il. Foster, in
dustrial organizer of the Communist
International, has been at the head of
the enterprise. The principal scene
of action has been southwestern
Pennsylvania The vehicle has been
the Miners Relief Conference and the
magnet for attracting the miners has
been government ownership of the
mines"
1t is pointed out that the union has
not approved or adopted any plan for
naturalization. although committee
to study the subject was appointed
two years ago with instructions to
submit report and recommendations
at the international convention next
January. notwithstanding this fact
that the union is seeking to reach n
conclusion on this proposition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

bay with its grain elevators 'O",
and ore docks and other shlppin'
facilities is interesting, while
scenery on the east side next 10 q,r ,1
point is equally attractive. nosll
freighters and innumerable I'm.
craft form the background for ooond
slant activity in this. the SEA
largest inland harbor in the W0'iN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

CoIoniaI-Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Pola Negri and Jack Holt
in The Cheat" James Aubrey in
The Backyard Snapshots" Kin
ograms' and Fables"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Miriam Circle will be
postponed until the second Thursday
in October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Campbell OF 2?9
State street have started on their
vacation through southern and east
crn parts of the state by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Green Street Methodist
church will meet Friday evening with
the president. Mrs. Il. +. Smith, 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
up stream to Fond du Lac. making a

According to visiting oarsmen who
have trained on the bay and con-
meeting waters in preparation for
the numerous northwestern and dis
trict regattas staged here, the local
course is exceedingly attractive and
most conducive to hard work. The
water front on the west side of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Mrs. Neil Nelson of Boothhay IS
Passing q week as the guest OF lcla-
tiycS in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Attorney Thomas \. Weeks OF wa
tcrville was a business VISITOR N'u-
noSdaV in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
ALBION

Miss Katherine Abbott has gone to
Troy to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hussey returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Mrs. Annie Farnham returned
Tuesday night to her home in this
city after passing some time at Capt.
tai Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Miss Beatrice Harrington of this
CITY will leave this morning for
Philadelphia where she will attend
an art schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Chiropraotic Examination and Regis
tration

chiropractic Examination and Regis
tration
NOTICE is hereby given that exam
ination for the registration of Chiro-
practors will he held in the State
House at Augusta. Maine. on Wednes-
day. Oct. 3. 1928, at 1000 A. NJ, for
both registration by examination and
registration by certificate.
Applications must be filed with the
Secretary of the Board on or before
Wednesday. Sept. 20, 1928.
Application blanks for registration
by examination or registration by
certificate may be obtained from the
Secretary.
Per order.
Chiropractic Board of Examiners.
BY E. NJ. Bridges, d. G.. Chairman.
y Lewiston. Maine.
Isabelle B. Hiescrick, ID. G..
Secretary. 293 Main st.
Biddeford, Maine.
eept11-13-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Attractions at the Opera House

Friday and Saturday, Colleen
Moore in "The Wall Flower" Second
feature, Zane Grey's picturiza ton
when Romance Rides" Ruth Ro-
land in The Haunted Valley and
"Pathe News"