davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Duke to Make World Cruise

Seeking new adventures, the Duke
of Westminster is having fitted out
a vessel in which he will make long
cruise around the world. 1t is q
four master, called the Sailing
Cloud, purchased in America. 80,
Forty Britlingsea sailors have
been engaged as the crew, and the
voyage will commence in the spring.
The ship is meanwhile being fitted
with alternative steam power. =
From the time that he was A. D. c.
to Lord Roberts in South Africa the
dukes life has never lacked excite
ment He created a motor record
years ago at Monte Carlo, later took
up flying as hobby and in the ear
Tier stages of the war was prominent
in dash across the Egyptian desert
as one of a party of fighting motor
lists. - - .
He sold the blue Boy" one of Eng
lands greatest art treasures. to
America in 1921. 800,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Put Vegetables To Cook In Boiling
Water

Vegetables are valuable in the diet
because they furnish supply OF
minera! salts. A large percentage
OF these salts Is in solution in the
cells of the vegetable skin and in
those Immediately beneath the skin.
These cells also contain protein in
solution. If the vegetable is put into
cold water to cook. these salts are dis
solved out and lost in the cooking
water. If, however, the vegetable
is plunged into boiling water, the
protein in the cells Immediately
coagulates. Just as the white Of an
egg does when it is heated. and a
thin protective coating is formed on
the outside of the vegetable which
prevents further loss of salts or Of
protein.-From Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Psychologist to
Address Faculty
at i. of Maine

Orono, Sept. 27-Many University
Of Maine faculty members and stu
dents are interested in the announce
ment that Ashton Sanborn, Esq,
Psychologist at the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts, will speak Tuesday, Oct.
2, at the monthly dinner Of the Mems
club Of St James Episcopal church.
Oldtown.
"Excavating in Egypt" will be Mr..
Sanborn's subject, and his material
is to be drawn largelytfrom personal
experience as member of the Har-
ward Archaeological Expedition IN
the Soudan in 1915. and many of the
lantern slides which he will use for
illustration are made from unique
photographs taken at that time.
Several University of Maine faculty
members are en- the clubs program as
speakers this year. including Prof. j.
M. Briscoe. Prof. L. H. Merrill aud
Dean James N. Hart. Other speakers
will be, Prof. A. H Mason, director Of
the New York University Press, and
President Kenneth c. ~. Sius Of Bow
doin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

There are 321 students enrolled in
Gardiner High school this year. En-
rollment by classes: Senior class, 10;
junior class, 20; sophomore class, Il;
freshman class, 90. Enrolment by
courses: General course, 50; Latin
course 90; commercial course, 142;
domestic science, II; manual train
ing, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

The editorial board of the G.. H.
s. Quill" has been announced as
follows: Edtor-in-c chief, Carl Bar
nard: literary editor, Doris Libbey;
athletics, Robert Hazard: alumnae.
Ruth Carpenter; jokes, Martling
Jones; social editor, Rachel Darl
ing; exchange editor, Bernard Lucas
The teacher advisor will be Miss
Bowie of the English department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

Quite crew of workmen are en-
gagged at the present time in changing
over some of the wires in this city,
Of the Central Maine Power Company.
AS some of their high tension wires
ran along parallel with those of the
Western Union, it has become .neces-
sary to change these to other posi-
tons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
WINSLOW

Miss Madeline Wilcox was a recent
guest Of relatives in North Fairfield.
Mrs. George Patterson Of Bay
street left Thursday for a cisit with
relatives in Methuen, Mass.
DIR. Edward Paine who has been
on short vacation has returned
to his home on Lithgow street.
Inc ladies of the Benton Congrega-
tional church sewing circle will hold
their annual fair and sale TODAY. II
Is hoped that there will be a good
attendance as much preparation has
been made for this affair.
The members of the planning COM
mlttee meeting for the Winslow Farm
Bureau are requested to meet at the
church at four o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perro of Pat
terson avenue are receiving consrat-
ulatlons on the birth of a daughter.
porn Wednesday, September 26. The
young lady weighed nine and a half
pounds and has been named Mar
guerite.
There will be dance at winslow
grange hall, Saturday evening, Sept.
18th. Reynolds orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson was a BUSH
ness caller in Waterville Thursday.
Mrs. Erskine of Gardiner is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nivlson for a few days.
Friends of Miss May Taylor will
De glad to learn that she Is improved
after her severe illness and is able to
SIT up for a short time each day.
Edward Chase was a business
caller in Augusta Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
$4,000 in Requests
Will LAWYER Curtis

New York. Sept. 27.-Bequests or
$4,000 to Trinity College. Hartford.
Conn; $4,000 to Christ church. Wa
terbury, Conn. and $4,000 to Water
bury hospital. Waterbury. Conn. were
included in the will of William Edmond
Curtis. lawyer. which was filed for
probate today. Z,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
AUGUSTA LOCALs

The White RAY club will meet
Fridey night at the club rooms at
ia State street. A large attend
ance Is desired as plans for the falr
are to be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

Now, Harold" said the teacher, eff
there were II sheep in a field and six
jumped the fence how many would
there be left?"
None" replied Harold.
"Why, there would" said she.
mo, ma,am. there wouldn't" per-
sisted Harold. You may know
arithmetic. but you don't know
sheep"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
GARDINER

The Austin reunion will be held
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Cheney, g. Windsor street, Ran
dolph. Bring picnic lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

You are all familiar with the repre-
sentation Of your Government which
is shown in the stalwart figure OF
Uncle Sam.
He is the most powerful thing on
earth-and all the power he has Is
yours.
He represents more might and
majesty than all the kingdoms OF his
tory-and all this might and majesty
is yours.
He is the boss of the biggest bus
mess in the world-and 1t Is your
business.
He reads the shifting winds and
forecasts the weather.
He marks the ocean lanes to make
safe the way of the mariner.
He speeds the sure. swift flight OF
the two.cent letter.
He smites the rock and the dead
waste Of the desert teens with life.
He is the conqueror OF disease.
He Is the father Of invention.
He measures the heat Of the stars.
He makes the money.
He regulates the time.
He fixes the standards Of linear
measure.
He is the great record-keeper and
the worlds master builder.
He is teacher and lawgiver and
judge.
He does a thousand things in a
thousand ways--and he does them all
for you.
He served your father and your IA
theirs father and he will continue to
serve you and your children and your
children's children.
He is the champion Of liberty.
He is your Uncle Sandy Fred
eric ]. Haskin in Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

To make plans for the issuing Of the
literary quarterly Of the University
of Maine, the Contributors Grub. an or.
ganization Of faculty members and
students who are interested in creative
literary work. met Thursday evening
in the library. IS -.
Members of the Agricultural Club.
with their friends, enjoyed a; corn
roast in the field back of the campus
Wednesday evening as a sequel to
their first meeting of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
GARDINER GIRLS
CLUB BANQUET

All Gardiner Girls club members
who have new names to submit be-
fore the end of the membership con-
test should report them to the Presi-
dent. Miss Evelyn Harris by Monday,
September 80.
A banquet is to be given by the
losing circle to the circle. which Sc
cures the greatest number of new
members on Tuesday evening. Oct
1st to which both old and new men,
bers are invited If you plan to at
tend this supper you should at once
give your name to Miss Harris by
Monday at the latest> Miss Harris
can be reached by telephone at the
Randolph Music store, 345-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Funeral Of Ira e. GeteheII.

uiiei al oSiElCeS LOT the late Ira Il.
Getchell were held from his late home
on the North Vossalboro road Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. D. w. KIM
ball of North Vassalboro officiating,
Inc floral tributes were many and
beautiful. The bearers were Fred
Cushman, Orrin Peck, Ravid Halves.
and Edward Chase. Interment was
in the family lot in the Getchell
cemetery.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral were Ju-
liam Taylor and George Boutelle Of
Waterville, Norman Bassett of Au-
gusta and Warren Getchell, a nephew
of the deceased, of North Vassalboro.
Picard Brothers had the misfor-
tune to have one of their valuable
cows struck by an automobile
Wednesday, injuring the animal so
that 1T was necessary to dispose Of
her. The automobile driver was a
North Vassalboro party.
Mrs. j. o. Morgridge who has been
employed at the home of the late
Ira E. Getchell for some time past
has gone to her home on the Bassett
road.
Miss Belle Libby Of waterville was
recent caller at the home CT rela-
tives in town.
Miss Olive Leblanc of Buctouche,
n. B.. has arrived in town and will
visit for a while at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Cormier Of Bay street.
Miss Ernestine Bartlett has entered
the employ Of Daviau's pharmacy in
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Bingham Man
New Editor of
Forestry MAGAZINE

Orono, Sept. 27-Gregory Baker Of
Bingham is the editor of a new pub
LEGATION at the University of Maine
which is published by students ma
joring in forestry under the name Of
The Forestry Magazine. The first is
sue, which was published last spring
just before commencement, is now
being circulated and is exciting con-
siderable favorable comment.
Articles of general forestry inter-
est were contributed by men promi-
nent in Maine forestry, including
George T. Carlisle, N. H. Pierson,
forest entomologist and Samuel 7.
Dana, forest commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Editor Cummings Resigns

A. L. T. Cummings, who has for
five years been agricultural editor
of the College of Agriculture eX-
tension service, will leave Saturday
for Portland to become manager OF
the State Chamber of Commerce
with offices in the City Hall.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have
become very popular with students
and faculty during their residence
here, and many regret that they are
leaving. Mr.. Cummings has taken
active part in many of the social
AUCTIONS of the college, and has en-
tertained chapel audiences many
times with French dialogue recita-
tions. He has also contributed sew
eral excellent dialog poems to stud
ent publications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

Chicken dinners served to order
Mrs E. S. Fish, sc Lincoln avenue
Gardiner, Tel. Sam. sept2Sd2'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

LOCAL NOTICE
The Wakefield Cider Mill opens
Oct. /. Tel. 1914. sept2Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

Home cooking at 33A Winter street
Hot rolls at 15c per doz. Beans and
brown bread Saturday. Pinkham and
Brown. Tel. 1851. Sept.2Sd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28

Dance Chelsea town hall Saturday
Sept. 1929
Evening star., 1923-02-04
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, February $50 long as the
French forces remain in the Ruhr,
Georges Clemenceau will abstain en-
tireIy from participating in politics. So
far does he carry his self-imposed
policy of silence that he positively has
refused to write articles in newspapers,
French or foreign, on political subjects.
This statement was made to this cor
respondent today by a close friend of
the Tiger to whom 1t was suggested
Clemenceau might assist in clearing up
the doubt in the United States concern
ing the wisdom of the French policy by
returning, to active political life.
While in America two months ago the
Tiger let il be clearly understood that
he opposed the occupation Of the Ruhr
When he returned to France he found
that the French government already had
practically decided on the advance.
Clemenceau then issued statement
contradicting certain phrases attributed
to him, but refused to deny that he con-
sidered the occupation would be a mis-
take. His present policy of silence is
believed to be due to the fact that, al
though he cannot approve the invasion,
he nevertheless IL determjned to do
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SENATE APPROVES ARMY
BILL FOR 125,0OO MEN
No Action Taken on House Pro-
vision Denying Pay to
Harbord.

Many of the most important pro-
visions Of the annual Army bill, in
Guiding the provision for a personnel
Of 125.o00 men and $4,000 officers,
were approved yesterday by the SEN
ate within a few hours after con-
sideration of the measure was be-
gun.
No move to reduce the personnel
figures, which will keep the Army
at its present strength, was made
from any quarter. Committee amend
ments increasing appropriations for
the Army's organized reserves and
civilian training camp activities also
were approved, but no action was
taken on the Muscle Shoals and rivers
and harbors sections.
The House provision Withholding re-
tired pay to Maj. Gen. Harbord, former
deputy chief Of STAFF, who has accept
ed a position with radio concern,
also went over until this week after
Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, and
Chairman Wadsworth of the military
committee had made speeches attack
ing II. Senator Wadsworth said that
Gen. Harbord's radio company had
just $50 worth Of business with the
government last month
'we are asked by this provision to
distrust all retired Army officers"
added the New York senator, land
deny them the right to pick up some
modest employment to exc out their
very small retired pay in middle and
old age"
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Friendly Spirit
OF U.S.on Debts
Lauded by Briton
By the Associated Press.

ny tne AssOclated EreSS.
BIRMINGHAM, February g.
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the
exchequer. speaking at the jewell
ers' annual dinner tonight, said
that although the question of the
British debt to the United States
was to certain extent sub judice,
If satisfactorily settled it left the
way clear for closer cooperation
between the two peoples than was
possible before. This settlement
was a necessary prelude to the
settlement of European questions.
II the debt was not funded, ar
rears would roll up for Great
Britain for years to- come and the
country might have drifted to pos
sibfe default, but all that was over
now, continued the chancellor, and
they would feel with pride that
they had carried through the
greatest financial transaction in
the history Of the world.
The chancellor paid tribute to
the friendly spirit in which he
had been met by the American
statesmen. saying: when we had
once acknowledged the debt, they
did all they could to secure a fair
bargain and stand by us. 1 was
struck by the splendid fair mind
edness of their ministers and
agents.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
League Council
Declines to Act
rInuasion
By the Associated Press

bS lhe ASSOCIATED Press.
PARIS, February 3.-The council
or the league of nations at a
secret, informal session, just be-
fore finally adjourning here today.
declined to put the reparations or
Ruhr occupation questions on it's
program.
This means that for the present
there is no possibility of the league
taking any initiative toward medi-
alton between France and Ger
many.
After the meeting Premier
Branting explained that at the
last assembly Of the league a
resolution was passed setting forth
that the league could assist use
fully in the solution of the prob
lens of reparations and inter
allied debts only If required by
the governments concerned.
This" continued NJ Branting,
gives clear indication that the
governments may at any time
feel it desirable to ask the league
for such assistance. If this is SO
and | believe it is--It would
perhaps render more difficult that
ultimate help which I personally
believe will be found necessary, If
these questions are pressed in the
council before the governments
concerned have expressed desire
for the leagues help.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE UNSUITABLE TURK.
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-24 Pages.

PART ONE-24 Pages.
General News-LocaI, National, Foreign.
Radio News-Pase IL.
Schools and colIeaeSPage 2t.
Financial News-Paoes 22 and 23.
PART TWO-a4 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
D. A. r. Activities-Page IS.
Arts and Artists-Pase IS.
Community Centers-Paee 16.
Girls and Their Affairs-Paee IL.
Serial, "The Scarlet Tanaser"-Page ~.
Officers Reserve corps-Page ~.
Spanish War Veterans-Pase II.
Classified Advertisine-Pases 10 to %.
PART THREE-l2 Pages.
Amusements-Thsaters and the Photo.
play. 2
Musical Mention.
Motors and Motoring
Around the city-Pase 6.
World War Veterans-Paee 7.
Fraternities-Pase II.
Book Reviews-Page II,
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIXE-8 Pages.
Magazine SectIon-Festures and Fiction.
ROTOGRAVURE-S Pages.
World Events In Pictures.
COMIC SECTION Pages.
Mutt and Jeff; Regular FelIers; Betty:
Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SIu1ls AU Politics
While French Occupy Rul,r

nothing that would embarrass the
French government in executing it.
Friend Of the English.
The former premier always has been
great friend of the English and he is
known to feel that an open breach
might have been avoided, especially as
the overthrow of Lloyd George gave op-
portunity for a new deal all around Of
which Poincare might have taken sharp
advantage.
The Tiger is only one Of many French
political leaders who now are in the
same boat. The unanimous vote Of all
of the parties excepting the commupists
in signing a blank check Of approval
for the government to coMb1ete it's
Ruhr policies simply means that many
who oppose this course OF action, felt
that it would have been an act of doubt
full patriotism to. have done or said any
thing which might complicate an already
delicate situation.
The great objection to thi4 attitude,
as liberal writers now are pointing out,
is that IL a reversal of the Ruhr policy
shall become necessary there is no party
and no political leader who is free of
responsibility and can undertake re-
verse policy with clean hands
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CONGRESS CALLED
DISTRICTS FRIEND
Senator Lenroot Speaker at
MidWinter Dinner of
Board of Trade.
TALKS ON FOREIGN POLICY
Looks Sometimes as If Money of
America, Not Voice. Is Wanted
in Europe" He Says.

Six hundred members OF the Wash
ington Board of Trade and their
guests forgot business cares and
frolicked at the fifth annual mid
winter dinner Of the membership
committee last night at the Willard
Hotel.
With only one speaker. Senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot Of Wisconsin, the
evening was given over to entertain
ment. Seventeen acts We're on the
program.
Senator Lenroot. in a brief address.
denied that Congress or congress-
men were hostile to the District of
Columbia and it's interests. He said
that Congress could be accused of
being Indifferent, but not hostile.
Members of the House and SEN
ate" said Senator Lenroot, ARE busy
men. They have many duties. 1t
is not surprising. therefore. that they
cannot devote their entire time to
the National Capital. They have it's
interests at heart. though, and If
any citizen of Washington goes to
one of them with concrete sug-
gestion. he will receive sympathy
and consideration. and. if the sugges-
tion merits it, support"
The speaker touched briefly on the
foreign policy CT the United States.
1T looks sometimes as If 1t were
not the voice of America that they
are asking for in Europe, but the
money of America" he said. -
Could Obtain Help
He said that Europe. if she would
forget her hates and passions and settle
down to Constructive upbuilding,
could be sure OF not, only the voice
and money sc America, but the help
of this county,
Publje-"opinion, according to the
speaker. is the sovereign power of
the world. Even without vote"
residents Of this city can assist in
molding public opinion so that the
Continued on Page 8, Column o.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
TURKS TO PRESENT
COUNTER TREATY
New Proposal Will Be Made
by Angora Delegates
at Lausanne.
ALLIES READY TO REFUSE
General Impression Is That Turks
Will Sign Pact as Last
Resort.

BY the Associated Press
LAUSANNE. February S.--rhe Turk
ish delegation informed the Associ-
ated Press tonight that it will pre-
sent a counter treaty project to the
allies.
At midnight the entire Turkish dele
CATION was still in close conference,
drafting reply to be submitted to the
allies tomorrow.
The allied delegations are awaiting
with some enxiety Turkish action, some
of them believing that the Turks will
ask for further delay. and perhaps time
to refer back to Angora. Both the
French and Italian delegates declared
tonight that If the Turks did not sign
the treaty tomorrow, and the British
departed, they would follow suit.
The allies state they have made
their last concessions.N which are SO
considerable that some of the dele
gates remarked that if the Turks do
not sign they must be mad.
Ambassador Child again played a
leading part in these closing hours
closing they are, since Lord Curzon
insists he is returning to London to-
morrow night with his delegation.
Allies Last Compromise.
Ismet Pasha spent two hours with
the American ambassador but is nom
committal as to whether he would
place his signature on the treaty or
reject it. Nevertheless, MIR. Child said
afterward, II am optimistic
The French spokesmen referred to
Ismet Pasha's "disconcerting attitude
of reserve" in all Of today's conversa-
tions. The general impression was
that the Turks, with habituaI oriental
disiaclination to come to a decision,
would hold back until the last mo-
ment, then sign.
The Associated Press obtained
copy of the allies last compromise on
capitulations, which was handed to
Ismet Pasha today and which is of
especial interest to American resi-
dents in Turkey. So as not to offend
Turkeyish pride, this will not be in
corporated in the treaty of peace, but
will stand as declaration by the
Turkish delegation. Turkey engages
D
Evening star., 1923-02-04
REPORT ON DC. SURPLUS.
REVENUES IS PREPARED.
Committee Has Long Session and
Will Probably Have Another
Meeting Tomorrow.

The joint congressional committee
on the surplus revenues OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, after sitting
throughout yesterday, it il under
stood, practically completed its report
which is to be submitted to the Som
ate and House tomorrow in accord
ance with the provisions Of the act
creating the committee. All details
of the report are withheld from
publication untD che report shall
have been submitted.
Copies of the report will be scru-
tinised by individual members OF the
committee today. It IL understood.
and, . meeting OF the COMMITTEES
probably will sbe held tomorrow prior
to q nnal decision on the report.