davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Could Only Happen Here

In little, amp-ghted house in the isolated Vermont
hills sleepyeyed colarless old farmer-a back
country notary Dubic-administered solemn oath to
younger man, his
BY that oath the greatest executive power of the
greatest nation earth transferred from shout
ders that had yielded to death to those alive and alert
The simplicity of it, the peace of it, the seadiness of
1t, the poetry of it and the drama, awe-insprng
Only strong solid stable, roekrooed system of govern
ment could be party and witness to such scene,
Mt Eina has quetcd selling nice
lots all
Two girls Of Newark N paint strange
girls paint buildings.
telephone strike in Boston
Women knowing how raise children kept busy
\ lady tells place Is N porch swing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Showing the Right Spirit

In the last number of Seattle Business the Chamber of
Commerce weekly, appear story and an editorial
both dealing with the Port of Seattle terminals.
The news story tells of the visit made here by 100
grain and fruit growers of the state of their inspection
of the port facilities and of the plans discussed for bring
ing about more thoro of them in the shipment of
Washington products.
The editorial commented on this visit praised the
spirit behind it and discussed the excellence of the port
facilities.
Now this IS as 1t should be- The chamber ought to
make it steadfast policy to know what the port is
doing aid in its upbuidng and advertise to the world
its advantages.
Mr. Bryan doing something evolution himself Look at tho
selves, will you? " ~
II the politicians could Henry going IN mark they
would feel better, worse. - n - '
we get Judge Gary correctly he will approach day by
Of Cape Horn. - -
Russia will build the worlds we don't know about
its upkeep ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

II the politicians could only Henry going to park the
would feel better worse - 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
LADDlE BOY H0WLS,
GARDENER S0BS AS
BODY Is RETURNED

WAEHuNGTOS. Aug S.-iIiH
master dead In flag dfapcd caslset
IN tho East room. iaddlo BOY. pcl
~ tho lnic president. WA locked
Ia a separate room In tie white
House today
Twice during the night nc howl
81 mourntilly
~ the body Of the president
was brought up to the white
House entrance from the train
lsst nlEht The only aound was the
semitic aob 81 old Charlie Patton.
the presidents gardner aud oa1i
war veteran. who was brought 90
Washington by President Hard
lng
~ never thought I would lYe
90 fce this day" he cried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

came superintendent, or PARKS. There
ID no comparison iNtwcen these
two positions In the former DO
had charge Of possibly five or rtx
people Ia the latter be is placed in
charge Of hundreds % thousands o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Mr. Bryan doing himself Look nj tho
number OF college professors
selves, viii you? " $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
REMOVES GOITER
WHILE YOU SLEEP

II 10 now possible 10 remove golter
without the knife. without pain ana
without taking medicines Of eny
Kind. Sufferers who have used this
simple. harmless method say that n
up hope Of ever finding relief. They
ten how their pains and aches ief,
them and how their general health
Improved while getting rid OF this
distFessing Hffliction.
We have an Instructive little book
on golfer. which We viii gladly send
free TO any address. II fully de-
aeribeH this remarkable method and
Hnlle yoH Biaep. Write today with
out fail 10 the Physicians remedy
Co, TsD-A Huntington Park. Los
Angeles, Caiifornia.-Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

It's upkeep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

dollars worth Of property. and sew,
'vrai hundred employees, and he IL
Inc, making good. His employees
know that he knowa nothing about
parks, and ysi the public 20 asked
10 vote bonds 10 be managed boy The
atpyo described public officials.
Yours Tor better management.
a FRIEND or PARKS.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
sALE--FARMS.

80 ACRES, 55 CLEAR; MILES DISTRICT
line: stock, buildings J. VI. EVERETT,
Route q, Box S45. Anacostia, d. c.
A FINELY IMPROVED 30-ACRE POULTRY
and truck farm, twelve miles from WASH
ington, on main paved road; near trolley;
new ten-room house; electricity, hot-water
house, etc. For particulars call Falls Church
105-W-2, write Box 12j, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1923-12-29

Come to Woodbridge, d. c.
3 new, very attractive 6-room houses.
1880: $500 cash. SOS per month 5-room new
bungalow. ami. h.-w.h.; $3.50 cash. sea
month broom new bungalow. amt; $40
$500 cash, S41.50 per month. broom new bnn
galow ami; $3.50; $500 cash and $40 pcr
month.
H. c. Maynor & Co.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
FOR RENT-STORES.


i4eb ST. NB.-sTORE AND Dwell
9th and SITS. s.w-store and dwelling $50
~ "A st: s.w.,store and dwelling. .s45
t3I st. nw.-Large bakery or storage. $50
THOMAS p. BROWN. 617 Al ct. s.W.
BEST BUSINESS SECTION.
2s25 14th ST. NV.
Near'Park road, Irving and Harvard SITS. NV.
store and lO-room residence.
ONLY $167.5 PER MO.
Rooms will rent out for 500 mo-,
exclusive OF store.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1921 F.
Main 2021-PH0NES-Main 1871.
18th ST, NEAR livery LARGE STORE.
sls 18th street n.w.-o.ooo So. ft floor
space; front and entrances; 1reproOf
building: heat furnished
Georgia avenue, Rock Creek Church
road-Store and rooms. $75
NJ. 475e. 14i5 Bye st. NV.
FINE, LARGE. STORE II THE DOWNTOWN
northwest section. Excellent place for lunch
PERCY II. RUSSELL co.
926 18th st. NV.
1919 18th ST N.w.-sToRE AND o.
Cor kilbourne and Mt. Pleasant St. 1000
ll3S Pennsylvania ave. 2I5.o0
SD tpshur ST.. ................... a9.0o 100
1140 j. st. 600
DAVID f. BARRY, ls9I T,9d H St; ,so1 Nv
ENTIRE End FLOOR. 7aO 18th STREET.
Main noor: III 17is a street street.
I4tb NV. DINOwITZ REALTY CO..
Colorado Bldg NJ. 1761.
NEW STORES LOCATED AT i1th AND o
SITS NV s6RRrs st5 IL sSs eAFnrrz Co.
9l3 18th ST. Main e17.
s5o-H ST. N.E.lsrORB AND . ROOMS
and bath; h.-w.h.; elec-; suitable for most
HowENsTEIN BROS. eth and H SITS. Ne:
l409 IRVING ST.
Northwest. Rent reasonable. 300
FOR LEASE,
FIRST FLOOR ONLY.
1Sx1O0.
Heavy foot trafic and opposite car stop
713 14th st. Main o345.
1222 Conn. ave. n.w.-Large first noor, suit
able for auto saesroom, $500.
1000 Conn. ave.-SncOnd floor. suitable Tor
I52i l. ST. nw.--Good downtown location.
Gil Fl st. n.w.-Store, S125.
1853 st. n.w-Bntire building, 500.
All Of the above properties are well located
Consult us for details.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo 1872 Eye st. NV.
34th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Modern neighborhood store
rooms in exclusive white local
ity; short or long term leases;
corner store suitable for drug
store. and others for any kind of
retail business.
EUGENE II. TAGGART, INC,
1918 K ST. MAIN $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

REM HUUSES-tUhN1 U
lROOM BUNGALOW on CAR LINE, AZ
minutes ride; phone: garage: chicken house;
fruit: acre; $50. Lincoln 24se
iT.6 18th ST. N.w.-S ROOMS. . BATHS.
faGeiE Family fuPSfs' JoaS T. KSoTT' sis st. private
DEsIRABLE NEW T E S T r BRICK
home, overlooking park. at Goth and Park
road: nine rooms, baths, porches; garage
Adams 1900. A
1923 5th ST. NV, PETwoRTH: ) ROOMS.
bath; gas; cleo; hot-w heat; sleeping
porch garage adults. $40 month.
~ CHEVY CHASE.
Nine rooms, bath and shower. completely
furnished; three.car garage; every eonven-
ienee' PEfss PRhsEsE sisi IT. pei T1Gaakr GSRash INC.
1900 BLOCK. Iith ST: wv ROOMS,
bath. cellar; Gnhc,3 hw9 pSs1TS $50 per c% month
2l9-22o McGlu Bldg. Main 1881.
tiled baths; h.,w.h,. elec. lights, hardwood
Main SO. ehA'' - es4 iith st. NV.
NEAK. Isth AND PARK ROAD NEARLY
nsTed sf'S% S"S ?S"sf e viii fG"Rs.sy s
mon:h: Immediate possession. COPELAND
JONES. Evans bldg. Main eo67.
FART or ALL OF COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed house. and bath. 21o5 18th St.
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN s-RooM HOUSE.
completely and comfortably furnished; ex-
cellent location. 2530 18th st. NV. Phone
Col. S935W. 81
ON KENYON ST, BLOCKS FROM Mt.
Pleasant ST., overlooking Rock Greek Park
Home of rooms and baths. nicely furnish
ed: in q very congenial and desirable neigh
borhood; $125 per month
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO.,
140S N. Y. Ave. Main 1885.
18th AND PARK ROAD N.W.-7 ROOMS
and BATH inclosed sleeping porch; heared
garage; completely furnished. very attrac-
tive horne. $3.50.
Jocelyn street, one-half square from Con-
necticut avenus-An ideal home for the winter
season; rooms and 2 baths; thoroughly mod
ern one-car garage; beautifully furnished.
1842 Vermont avenue E.W.-12 rooms and
Q baths; hot-water heat and electric lights.
$170 mo.
18th and streets N.W.-12 rooms and 8
baths; double brick garage; open 6replsces.
McKEEVER GOSS,
NJ 4Tb2 14l5 Eye ST NV
Evening star., 1923-12-29

1475 COLUMBIA RID.
$500 beautiful Groom and tiled-bath
apt. in the lCreston is now available. Has
Just been put in complete repair and redec-
GRATED. References.
DAVIS e. STEELE,
1920 n. Y. Ave. NV. Main 1898.
NEAR 10th ST. & PARK RID.
In 6rst-clsss building; rooms, tiled bath,
hardwood floors. open fireplace. extra large
Einssed and screened sleeping porch; over
looking Rock Greek Park. Only $75. Phone
Adams sos.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY


FOR sALE--A LARGE BUSINESS PROP;
first or second trust. j. ID. GARMAN, Franklir
FOR sALE-sTORE. FIRST COMMERCIAL
Ten rooms, including apartment on third hoor.
Hot-wster heat electricity and gas Near
18th and You SITS. Phone North 609l. S0s
634 PA AVE. S.E.-FoR SALE OR RENT;
will remodel TO suit tenant; 3-story brick: IL
for any business Will consider any offer.
STORE AND APT, GARAGE, AILEY-EYE
ness; rent from apartments covers ali interest
and monthly payments: wonderful speculation
INIoN REALTY CORP
ONCE: Income. 81 500 per year. sla.5oo; cor
rooms and bath. Lot eox1Io. $500.
Apply to owner 1909 G st. ne.
sRIGk BPdDING LEAsEp sso Nc oHAS
LEASE.
GROWING INTO VALUE RAPIDLY.
NOW VACANT.
STORES. APIS. ABOVE.
PROMINENT CORNER
L W. GR0OMES. I416 T ST.
I4th ST. NV. BARGAIN
STORE AND DWELLING
NEAR CORNER HARVARD.
ONLY S26, 600.
Near CrandalI's New Thester.
Riggs New Bank. Park Road
One Of the Best Speculations
in Washington. Rapidly Increasing
in Value.
BUY THIS.
MAKE MONEY.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
ON n ST. NE.
Near North Capitol ST.
Two Groom Bricks, Fine Cellar,
Large Rack Yard.
FOR Roth, 10000.
Easily Converted Into Stores.
IIEBBRMANN & HAWN, 1921 F.
Main 2o21-Phones-Main 1851.
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
6-family apartment house; can be easily
remodeled for business without dis disturbing the
no Janitor nor heat to furnish: semi-detached,
good structure.
DINOWITZ REALTY CO.,
Colorado Bldg. Main 1851.
CORNRR PROPERTY
18th AND FLA. AVE. NV.
This excellent business property we can
'nss t R5iSs e Co. :Hl55f ss:@s
I'VE have the BEST in every section''
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
On 14th st. NV.
3-story brick building. store and apart
ments. Especially suitable for use as
bakery Inspect this at once.
A. @. HOCGHToN Il CO., REALTORS
1916 II st. NV. Phones Main 7536-753
I'VE have the BEST in every section
DOWNTOWN r slot 26x14o TO 3o-F0OT
alley. 3-story building, with first floor cover
ing entire lot. Priced at most attractive
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO. INC.
SI3 18th ST. NV Main 1890
Evening star., 1923-12-29

s ROOMS. BATH. BASEMBNT, PANTRY;
furnace heat! gas; "a acre Of ground; fruit
trees, grape arbor ana outside houses; - Q
month. 2656 Nichole ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
1912 NJ ST.-S75 MONTH.

1912 NJ ST.-S75 MONTH.
8 rooms, bath; cleo; good condition.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co, gt4 n. Y. Ave.
CORNER OF I4th AND BELMONT sTs.-
10 rooms p,,eHl and baths; b & steam apr heat IIc
1918 t3stNh x 81 H. rAGeAR1' Main Mans $500.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD..9 ROOMS;
newly decorateG e eiee; ,kEks; iights; $50 per mo-
324 sEAroN PL. N.E.-e ROOMS. STRICTLY
modern, $40 per month. 49,
14th st; n.e.-s rooms. strictly modern, $50
1918 ST. s.w.-s rooms Ink, gas. bath,
Il. A. HUMPHREYS, sos North Capitol ST.
Main s7s3
1O2 QUINCY PLACE NE,
rooms. double garage; top floor arranged
ie7s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
rooEs. baths furnace heat, elec.; newly
decorated. 500 month.
1923 q ST. Sc.
rooms. bath; newly decorated. s5o.5O
PETTY & PETTY.
Realtors.
1923 y. Y. Ave. NV. Main e43I-3s
ROOMS AND BATH. COLONIAL PORCH.
elec. lights modern heating plant; parquet
floors. House in bes: Of condition. Strictly
white; convenient to downtown section. Rent,
E. A. CARNEY towner).
4o4 Continental Trnst bldg. 18th & Fl SITS. NV.
gas $40.
a7o7 lin st. nn::w.-lst 4. fat. r. b.. rear
2l3 yarnum n.w.-New house. r., b.,
porches; ami: SSJ.
1907 Ifth ST. n.w.-S T., b., 3 porches; double
gar: ami: Sl2J.
- Todd pl. n.e.-2nd-d. fat. r..b.: good re-
pair s4s.
552l Tth ST. n.w.-6 r. b., 3 porches; ami;
ST.
4O19 14th ST. n.w.-6 T., b.: ami: front
porch; gar; So.
ABB Wisconsin ave. n.w.-6 rooms, good
pair; So.
1872 Quincy ST. n.w-New home. never oc-
cupied. r., b.: ami; porches; built-in
garage; sa5.
For keys to the above properties phone
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
FOR sALE-sToREs

FOR SALE OR RENT-2-STORY AND Gel
lar store; III near 18th. OWNER, Main
1888 20s
Evening star., 1923-12-29
FOR EXCHANGE

EUK EACHdWUE
STORE AND APARTMENT, NEARLY NEW:
ca. ave- near Otis; modern. with garage:
valued at SIS, 500; for six-room house vicinity
Petworth or Brightwood: immediate posses
sion. COPELAND JONES, Evans bldg. Main
6067.
WILL TRADE NY 5000 EQUITY
in new six-room Dutch colonial corner house
in Chevy Chase
for lots In or near Chevy Chase.
Call Main 453 before B pm. 500
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN APART
ment house. lst commercial zone, for building
lots. Main 1413.
Evening star., 1923-12-29

EIGHT ROOMS. TILE BATH, H.-w.H.. GAS.
ou1re 6l2 l4th st ne. az
Evening star., 1923-12-29
FOR RENT-HALLs
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Three story double apartment building near
18th and Que. apis. Of 4 and 3 rooms and
bath. Good white tenants. Present very low
rentals about So, 100 per year. Lot s6Ie3 to
sCHwARTz, INC, 81 18TH NV. (see Mr.
Birckhead)
Evening star., 1923-12-29
TAKOMA PARK.

OWNER HAS INSTRUCTED Us TO SELL.
her valuable Broom bungalow, as she does
not wish TO rent. Reliable party can purchase
this new property for small advance pay
ment, all of which will be used To lessen the
monthly payments. Price. only So 500 with
monthly payment of $3.50 Let Us explain
this very easy way 10 purchase a modern
home.
F. c. GooDNOw COMPANY.
T29 18th ST NV Main 3o-
Evening star., 1923-12-29

1924 yARSUM ST Nw.-NEW HOUSE. S
| rooms and baths and shower; built-in refrig
orator; rent reasonable.
$40 Newark st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath:
det ched; large grounds, trees and shrubbery;
excellent location.
WALTER A. BROWN.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
1914 14th ST.
I407 v ST.
AFFLECK REALTY CO., 6O7 18th ST

SOUTHERN BUILDING.
Very desirable location on 18th ST., opposite
the shoreham; large space with the additional
advantage of entrance to lobby. Peculiarly
adapted for high-ciass business, Investment
banker or brokerage house..
Apply Manager. Room 220.
ALLAN =. WALKER q CO., mo.
Southern Building. Main 2690
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-30
Turks Promise
Better Treatment
Christian Population

Lausanne, July 29-(By A. P)-
Turkey has undertaken to give some
kind of assurance concerning equit-
able treatment of the Christian popu-
lations in Turkey. Joseph c. Grew
and Ismet Pasha devoted Sunday to
a further discussion of the unsettled
points of the Turco-American treaty,
and Ismet's promise about the minor
ity peoples in Turkey was one of the
fruits of the Sabbath conversation.
On the remaining question, how
ever, of the American claims for
damage to property, Ismet. with his
customary tenacity, declared that
Turkey was entitled to know the ma
ture and extent of the claims. He
might accept arbitration, as Mr. Grew
advocated he said. but it should be
restricted to definite fields to be ex-
actly determined.
Mr.. Grew explained that the Uni
ted States was in no position to say
just what claims would be filed; they
were probably not great in the aggre-
gate, but the United States wanted
the principle of just compensation
established in the treaty. The day
ended with honors even on this ques-
ton, with some signs that agreement
may not be far distant.
The Turks said today that Mus
tapha Renal Pasha had ordered Is
met Pasha to leave Lausanne by
Wednesday, in which event, he might
leave the experts behind to conclude
the negotiations. This project prob
ably would be disastrous, as the
Americans undoubtedly would quit
Lausanne at the same time as Ismet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-30
AUTO THROUGH GATES

New York, July 29-William I.
Gottlieb. garment manufacturer and
four women were killed when a Long
Island railroad passenger train
crashed into an automobile in which
they were riding early today at Rock
vile Centre.
The others killed were:
Miss Margaret E. Lewis of Man.
haitian. 80, a stenographer, formerly
Of Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Verna Tolley. ~, Of Manhat-
tan, formerly of Pittsburg, writer Of
fiction and feature stories.
Mrs. Gladys Miller, % of Brooklyn,
an actress.
Miss Thelma Keough, "a, sister Of
Mrs. Miller, also an actress.
The accident occurred at the Mer-
rick road crossing. The automobile,
it was believed, forced the bars of the
crossing gate upward, unchanged
and sped across the tracks in the
path of the approaching locomotive.
Wreckage and bodies were hurled
or carried for more than 100 feet and
the front Of the automobile was
wedged into the locomotive when the
train was stopped thousand feet
down the track.
-Four of the five victims apparently
were killed instantly. One Of the
women was alive when taken from
the wreckage, but died as she was be-
ing lifted into an automobile to be
rushed to a hospital.
An official investigation. Ringing on
the question of whether the crossing
gates had been lowered before the
automobile reached the tracks was
started.
Edwin John Scott. crossing watch
man, who was arrested on a technical
charge of homicide and held in $4,000
bail for hearing tomorrow, declared
the gates had been lowered before the
accident.
His contention was partly sustained
by District Attorney Weeks who after
examining the bars said that a
scratch on one of them indicated 1t
might have been forced upward by
the radiator cap Of the automobile.
after lowering the gates / stood
at the shanty door waiting for the
train to pass" said Scott in signed
statement to officers of the railroad.
when the tr&dn was about 25 feet
from the crossing a car coming from
north to south ran through the north
side gate and stopped dead on the
track"
Scott said that in trying to raise
the gates after the crash the south
gate would not move. He said that
he later examined the north gate and
found the butt in the rear end broken.
Gottlieb was identified by business
cards found in his pockets. His
body had been caught beneath the
train and dismembered. He was presi-
dent of Gottlieb and Rabinowitz, Inc.
of. Manhattan.
Identification Of the women was
made tonight by friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-30
THE DEAD
MISSISSIPPI MOB
BURNS NEGRO FOR
!, ALLEGED ASSAULT

Yazoo City. Miss. July 2s.-willie
Minnifield, negro, was burned at the
stake in swamp here at IL o'clock this
morning by a mob which ACCUSED him
of attacking white woman 20 miles
southeast of here with an axe early
last night, infiicting wounds which
physicians believe will prove fatal.
Minnfield and another negro were
captured by a posse in a swamp near
here at 10 o'clock this morning. Ac-
cording to members of the posse the
other nesro. who escaped, declared that
he stood outside the woman's home
while Minnifield went in to attack her.
Minnitield was taken from the posse
by mob, tied to stake and burned
to death.
A posse took up the pursuit of the
negro who escaped and who is said to
have made the alleged confession in
solving Minnifield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-30
Predicts Another
Devastating War as
Result French Policy

Williamstown, Mass, July 29.-The
Institute of Politics at Williams Col
lege, now in it's third session. will be
continued, Dr. Harry A. Garfield, pres
ident of Williams and chairman of the
institute. announced tonight. The pres
ent institute is the last to be guaran-
teed under the ,erms of the original
offer of Bernard NJ. Baruch of New
York. President Garfield said funds
would be provided to make the confer
ences annual. He refused to diVulge the
sources of this support.
In an interview preceding his first
lecture, scheduled for tomorrow night,
Count Harry kcssler. the first repre-
sentative of Germany to speak before
the institute. said tonight that the in
evitable result of the French policy in
the Ruhr must be the social break
down of Germany, resulting in revolu-
ton.
II am afraid" he said that this is
bound to come in a very short time and
that it will be followed by another
world war that will be even more saw
age than the last war"
In addition to Count Kessler's open
mig lecture on Germany and the Euro
mean Tangle," tomorrows events at the
institute will include the organization
of an open conference under the lead
ership of William S. Culbertson. vice
president of the tariff commission, on
the subject of problems of raw mate
rails and foodstuffs in the commercial
life of nations. Other round table con-
ference speakers for this week include
Prof. George S. Blakeslee of Clark Uni
yersity on international Problems of
the Pacific;" Prof. J. S. Reeves of the
University of Michigan on Law of the
Air" and Prof. William L. Westermann
vi Cornell On The Near East"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-30
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Camp Devens. July 30.-On Satur-
day morning in a very close compe-
1ltion for the silver cup and the sum
of $3.50 which was offered as first
prize to the company Of the 1O3rd
Infantry, Maine National Guard,
having the finest appearing equip
ment and clothing. Co. F. of Au-
gusta was eliminated from the semi
finals, the Howitzer Company of
Portland winning.
The contest was extremely close
and the companies of the regiment
were in fine shape for the inspection.
Two regular army officers having
nothing to do with the instruc ton
of the regiment, conducted the in
spection. The area occupied by the
regiment was divided into four Sec
tons and from the companies oc-
cupying each section, two were turn
ed out for what was to be the final
inspection.
The companies turned out for this
inspection were, Companies A. and
Is. of the first battalion, from Bidde-
ford and Rumford; Companies f.
and G. from the second battalion,
coming from Augusta and Water
vile: Companies 1. and L., from the
third battalion coming from MILL
nocket and Milo; the Howitzer Com
pany from Portland and the second
battalion headquarters. company from
Pittsfield. These companies were
turned out near regimental head
quarters and were inspected by Ma
jor Murray, who will shortly become
executive officer of the camp and
Continued on Page 5-CoI. a.