davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Halifax, N. s., Nov. 2.-(By The A.
P)-Nobody won the International
schooner championship this year.
Captain Angus Walters OF the Ca
| madam champion Bluenose considered
that he had won It. however. and that
settled things SO far as he was con-
cerned. He and his crew sailed out
to sea for their home port. Lunen-
hurg. this afternoon. disregarding the
plea OF Nova Scotia officials to meet
the American challenger Columbia in
third race tomorrow afternoon to
decide who should win the trophy and
the prize money. The Bluenose won
the first race from the Columbia and
came in ahead on another yesterday,
but lost because the race committee
decided the Columbia had been fouled.
The committee decided on a third and
decisive race, but Captain Walters fig
ured he had won two already and went
home without the cheers of the popu-
lace ringing in his ears.
The trophy will be held by the COM
mittee for competition off Gloucester,
Mass, next year.
Will leave for Gloucester in the morn
ing. He was given the right to sail
over the course alone tomorrow and
technically win the race, but he re-
fused. While the Bluenose sailed away
without the tishermen's trophy cup and
without the long end of the purse.
$30O0, which were considered as good
as hers after the splendid sailing
qualities she displayed. Captain Pine
will get $500 award by the commit
tee as expense money. The losers
end would have been $4,000.
Columbia was awarded yesterdays
race because Bluenose had passed one
of the marks ON the landward instead
of the seward side. in violation of the
rules.
Aside from regrets at the outcome
and the not particularly hrotherly at
titude of the two competitors toward
each other. the 1928 fishing race broke
up with an unusually good feeling pre-
dominating.
w. w. Lufkin. member OF the COM
mittee. and personal representative of
President Coolidge, issued statement
in which he said the owners of the
Columbia and Captain Pine "all de-
sire to register our feeling that the
Nova Scotia officials have moved ev-
cry stone possible 10 aVolu this UNI
fortunate ending"
ut has been wonderful contest
between two of the finest fishing YES
sells in the entire world. the most Won
derful in the history of this great
international sport" he continued. 1--WE
hope to see you all at Gloucester next
year and shall endeavor not only par
TALLY to repay the people of this
splendid city for their hospitality dur
ing the past week but also to provide
an international fishermen's race over
which there can be no doubt as to
the result at the conclusion of the
contest"
The international committee met
this afternoon after it had received
Captain Walters announcement that
he wouldn't sail any more races, and
decided upon measures intended to
avoid this years result in. future
contests. and to bring the somewhat
untractable fisherman more firmly
under the hands of the race commit
tee.
1t was agreed in a resolution that
before races in the future "a respon-
sible representative of each contend
ing vessel must sign an agreement
Continued on Page 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Hold Russians at
Portland Pending
Word on Quota Limit

Portland, Maine, Nov. 2.-Immigra-
ton officials here announced tonight
that the 143 Russians included
among the 1888 passengers brought
here today by the George Washing
ton will be detained until word
from Washington is received as to
whether they exceed the quota al
lotted to that country. All of the 9TH
er immigrants on the vessel will be
passed. The George Washington is
expected to clear for Boston about
noon tomorrow. In that city she will
be placed in drydock to have a new
27-ton propeller installed. The first
class passengers left on two special
trains, with u total of 81 cars, for
New York tonight
AS soon as the George Washington
has cleared. the President Polk will
be brought into the dock, and pas
sengers will be examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
General Forecast

Generally high barometric pressure
prevailed during Friday generally
east of the Mississippi river with the
center of maximum pressure Friday
night Off the north Atlantic coast
The weather chart of Friday night
also showed high barometric pres
sure over the far northwest and CEN
tiers of minimum pressure over Mani
toba and over southwestern Louis
lana.
The temperature rose during Fri
day almost generally over the coun-
try and readings Friday night were
above normal over the northern
states from the Great Lakes west
ward, but continued below normal in
the eastern and southern states.
In the middle Atlantic and New
England states, the weather will be
generally fair and somewhat warmer
on Saturday and will become unset
tied on Sunday with probably rain in
the middle Atlantic states and south
ern New England.
Winds north of Sandy Hook: Gen.
tie south and southwest and weather
fair Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Unity Farm Boasts
Roses and Raspberries
Untouched by Frost

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Unity, Me-, Nov. Unity claims
the distinction OF; being one rose bud
ahead of Portland. Mrs. L. p. Foster
and bud. The foliage is nearly as
fresh as in summer. On this same
farm are raspberry bushes, whose
branches are laden with berries in
all stages from the blossom to the
dead ripe berry. Over two quarts
of berries were picked from the
bushes during the past week and an
other picking is now ready. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
See Need Drastic
Steps to Remedy
British Unemployment

Manchester, England, Nov. = (By
A. P)-Prime minister Baldwin in
his speech here tonight declared that
drastic measures were required to
solve England's problems of Wide
spread unemployment. He had
never been doctrinaire economist.
ana he regarded the economic sys-
tenn as one of expediency rather than
principle, but, he added:
The period of observation is past.
L ind myself here with my mind
made up that if we are to attack the
problem of unemployment we must
nave recourse to radical and drastic
measures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Earl Derby Against
Bread or Meat Tax !.

Manchester, England. Nov. . (By
A. P)-The Earl of Derby, British
secretary of War, presiding here to-
night at meeting at which Premier
Baldwin was to be the chief speaker.
came out strongly in his address
against taxing bread or meat, and
declared he would welcome any pos
sible dumping of raw cotton in Eng
land at the cheapest rate possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Boy Bicyclist Dies
After Auto Collision

Manchester, \. H, Nov. MARK
A. Forth, IA. son of Mrs. Marguerite
$. Forth, was killed late today when
riding a bicycle at the corner of
Prospect and Chestnut streets, when
hit by an automobile driven by Ed
ward S. Perry. The boy died ON the
way to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: fFair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday cloudy
with moderate temperature.
Southern New England and East
ern New York: Fair and somewhat
warmer Saturday, Sunday cloudy,
followed by showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
GERMANY IN DIRE NEED" OF FOOD
WASHINGTON OFFICIALLY ADVISED
INDIGESTION HOLDS IN RELIEF

President Now Consid ering Question = Not
Determined from What Quarter Assistance
May Be Best Given-Suggest France
Would Care for People in Occupied Area -
Senator LafOllette Back with Disquieting
News from Germany Declares Delay in
Food Relief May Mean Chaos and Civil War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Hold Salesman in
ROadhOuse Killing

Miami, Fla, Nov. Julian c.
Brain, bond salesman of Hartford,
Conn, today was held on a charge of
second degree murder in connection
with the killing last Sunday night of
Raymond Lee at q roadhouse near
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Former Pres. Rebekah
Assembly Maine Dies

Dexter, Me-, Nov. - Mrs Eva
l4ametta Fassett, former president of
the Rebekah Assembly OF Maine and
prominent in that organiza ton for
years. died today. She was the wife
of A II. Fassett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Saturday fair and somewhat warm
er; Sunday becoming unsettled fol-
lowed by showers; light to moderate
Southerly winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
BLUEN0SE SKIPPER REFUSES
TO AGAIN RACE COLUMBIA; CUP
WILL BE HELD Until next YEAR

Captain Walters, Deaf to Plea
of Officials, Sails for Home
Port-American Schooner's
Skipper Given Right to Sail
Course And Be Declared
Winner, But Refuses-Good
Feeling Manifest Despite
Unsatisfactory Ending of
Series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuses
Colonial Bungalow

Strictly modern. sunroom. long living
room, hardwood floors mirrored door, linen
closet. beautiful electrical fixtures window
shades artistic decorations. Finished IN
ivory and French gray Good heating plant.
Full-sized, east front lot, on paved street.
Located northeast on high ground IN PARK
and boulevard district If taken this week
price only So, 700 Small down payment and
the balance like rent. THE KINNEAR
COMPANY, GOT Fletcher Trust Bldg. Main
1409. Res, Washington 4176.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED girl or boys between the age Of
10 and Ia in north Indianapolis and
Riverside to carry Times routes. Morality
must be good. No caddy boys wanted. Apply
L: v. GRAETER. 2941 Clifton ST., rear:
after 8 D. N.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BUSINESS HIGH CLASS
PLAY PROVES SUCCESS

The February graduating class of
Business High School presented to
the student body a play entitled "A
Perplexing Situation" Wednesday
morning: The, school orchestra
played. The students who took part
Were: Hadley Libbey, as Uncle
Eptimus: Edwin Koontz, as Mr.. Mid
dieton; Gertrude Ruzika, as Mrs. Mid
dleton: Maurice Robin, as Tom Mid
dleton; Bernice Brewer. as Jessie
Middleton; Kathryn Hughes. as Sue
Middleton; Margaret Rich. as Lucy
ttheir cousin): Mauyra Mendel, as
Maud uheir neighborl: Eva Goldl-
as Mrs. Wilson: Marion Wallace. as
Mary uhe maidb. and Barney Robin.
as Fritz Uhe cook).
Tuesday night the Girls Auxiliary
of Business High School gave the
cadets a party-dance in the school
rendered by chorus from the
\ short play was presented. several
songs We're rendered by Margaret
McCIosky. Fannie Rozansky and Ger
trude Ruzika danced. Refreshments
the evening was passed by dancing.
Tuesday morning there was an as
sembly at Business High school DR..
Howard introduced Mr.. Eckel. who.
after short talk, introduced Mr..
Sven, the world champion stem
ographer. Mr.. Sven told OF his
previous experiences. then took dicta-
tion from Mr.. Eckel. Mr.. Eckel die
tated three articles. which Mr.. Swem
had never taken before. He dictated
the second at 245 and the third az ESQ.
Miss Lockwood dictated some. old
material as fast as she could. which
averaged 364 words per minute.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
COMPETITIVE DRILLING
AT ARMSTRONG SCHOOL
Squads Will Perform Three
Minute Evolutions-Girls'
Rifle Club Active.

A competitive squad drill VIII be
held at Armstrong Manual Training
School Thursday, under the auspices
of the senior class. One squad from
each Of the six companies Will per-
form a three minute series of military
evolutions. Prizes contributed by the
seniors will be awarded the successful
squad.
The Girls Rifle Club had its first
try-out prior to the Thanksgiving re-
cess. under the direction of Capt.
York of the department. OF military
science. Miss Clayda Williams Will
assist in the organization work. The
Rifle Club will also shortly begin
its winter activities.
The Armstrong School lunchroom
will soon resume it's activities in en-
larged quarters, under the direction OF
Miss Helen ID. Brown.
The Dramatic club gave a barn
dance in the gym, directed by j. b.
be inaugurated in classrooms. Plans
are being perfected by committee
composed of Mrs. Pearl Flagg Kan
some. Miss Ethel Hall and Miss M. +.
Adams.
Armstrong; honor roll is being
published this week. Nine students
will qualify for highest general hon
ors," six Of whom will be boys. In
the field of general honors" girls cap
tured twenty-five places out of
thirty three.
On Monday the annual Armstrong;
Dunbar championship match will be
played.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
LAW COLLEGE MONTHLY
OPENS DEBATE COLUMN

The College Grit. publication of
students Of the Washington College
of Law, has opened a debate column
and in this months issue William
Clark Taylor and Edwin A. Mooers
have a legal article discussing the
following query: rs the estate of a
married woman who dies leaving a
husband surviving liable for the-pay-
ment of her funeral expenses"
The preliminary opening of the
practice court at the college will be
on Tuesday, December II. At this
session demurrerS, motions to dismis S
and motions to quash will be heard.
The regular session of the court will
begin in few weeks.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes chapter
Of Sigma Nu Phi. legal fraternity
gave a smoker recently at the home
Of Victor Martin. There was a musi-
cal program. Refreshments were
served
A course in social service legisla-
tion, under Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. opens Tuesday of this week and
will be held every Tuesday and
Thursday. Crimes and their punish
ment anddelinquent children and the
juvenile court are among the sub
jects to be discussed in this class.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RIFLES ARE ISSUED
CADETS AT M'KINLEY
Several Companies Take Hikes Dur
ing Holidays to Fit Them
for Marching.

The cadets at Mckinley Manual
Training School were issued their
guns Tuesday, and the majority of
them having received uniforms, the
companies are beginning to put on
a real military appearance. Several
of the companies took hikes over the
Thanksgiving holidays, as Il sort of
preliminary training TO harden them
to marching. In preparation for the
war games which will begin soon.
lectures are being held weekly. The
finer points of map reading and mill
tary strategy are discussed at these
lectures in order to gives Tech a
better chance to win the much COW
eted war game honors.
RehearsalS for the Chimes of Nor
mandy" to Se given on the nights of
December S and II. are being staged
regularly and the production is rap
idly nearing perfection. The Dra-
matte Club presented 'Rosalie" al
an assembly on Wednesday.
Next Wednesday Techs champion
ship foot ball squad will be awarde
their coveted letter IT'S" All mem
bers of the sixth semester class are
wearing their class rings.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Eastern High Classes Send
Dinners to Deserving Poor
Thanksgiving Offering by Students of
Domestic Science Departn,ent-I,,itial
Number of the fastener 4 ;.

made its appearance Monday OF last
week. Special features are the new
cover design. page in memory of
Miss Van Doren, whose death oc-
CURED in the summer; a cartoon OF
famous athletes, and several new de-
partments. The members of the edi-
torial staff are: Editor-in- chief. Fern
Fainter: assistant editor. Katherine
Rives; literary editor, Margaret Beas-
ley; assistant literary editors. Carey
Moore, Mildred Crews and Herbert
Angel; art editors. Jack Burton and
Arthur Bondurant: military notes,
Clinton Hisle: rife notes, Gerald Coe
and Mabel Lombard; athletics, Mar
garet Butler and Elisha Early: locals,
Samuel Mathews, Annie Hornstein
and Otto Lehnert: school news, Paul
Doerr and Margaret Loane; school
gossip, Josephine Speake; alumni
notes, Mae O'Connor; girls clubs. Eir-
ginia Grohs; exchange. George Main.
Business staff: Business manager,
Jack Nierkorn; advertising, Donald
Pingham, Ralph Nestler and Harold
Lady; circulation, Norbert Walters;
assistants. Maurice Thompson. San
ford Leach and Alpheus Walter;
bookkeeper, Nellie Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
AUTO SCHOOL Wins
CENTRAL STUDENTS
Cars Are Taken Apart and
Observation-Disclosures Are
Drilling Regularly.

Central High School offers a new
opportunity to students in a COM
plete course on automobiles" SeN-
cral specimens" are at hand and
have been taken apart and assembled
again. The pupils seem to be ad-
vancing rapidly.
During a chapel period last week
the upper classes discussed methods
Of improving conditions in the lunch
room. Many good suggestions were
offered. Among other improvements,
the Art Club is planning to decorate
the lunchroom.
The loss OF the foot ball champion
ship has been a severe blow 70 Cen
tral, but the pupils offer their con
SratulationS to Tech.
The cadets at Central are progress
ing rapidly under the supervision Of
Capt. OK eefe. The new drill regu-
lations are being observed. Tho
seven companies are in uniform and
guns Will soon be issued. Company
dances have been arranged.
Alice. Through the Looking
Glass" Centrals Christmas play, it
is felt. will come up to the standard
of other Central plays.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
MANY ATTEND RELIGIOUS
CONFERENCE AT HOWARD

\ large number of prominent men
and women were present at the sew
enth annual convocatiOn of the School
Of Religion held November 20 to %
on the Howard University campus
a vote of thanks expressing appre-
citation for the help and iuspira tion
received came from the audience at
the closing session of the convoca-
ton.
With the subject How Can Chris
tianity Be Made Vital in the Life of
Today?" as the theme for general
discussion. those in attendance claim
that the convocataion excelled in the
strength of its moral appeal and it's
spiritual power all previous convoca-
tions.
The convocation sermon was
preached by Rev. A. Clayton Powell,
ID, of New York city. Addresses
were made by Rev. Drs. +. ]. Grimke.
]. +. Moorland, Charles Wood. c. H
Stepteau. W. l.. lines and J. y. Pierce;
Dr. q. NJ. Diffenderfer and Or. W l..
Darby of the Federation of Churches
and Chancellor l.. G. Clark of the
American University. President J.
Stanley Durkee, ID; Rev. DR.. L. w
Moore and Wayne b. Wheeler were
the speakers at the convocataion din
ner;. The woman's meeting was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Martha a. McAdoo
of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. G. A
and by Mrs. Z. w. Moore of the Nor
gan Community House, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
MEDAL FOR DOCTOR.
| IS OFFERED BY C. u
Fund of $4,000 for Medical
School Is Established by
DR.. George NJ. Kober.

The Georgetown University Med
ical School will award gold medal
annually to the member of the Asso-
citation of American Physicians who
has rendered the greatest service
during the year to the progress and
achievement of the medical sciences
and preventive medicine. This medal
Will be awarded by the association
upon the recommendation of it's
council
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday through the George
town Endowment Association in con-
nectfon with a $4,000 fund estab-
lished for the medical school by DR.
George M. Kober. it's dean, In COM
memoration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of his graduation in medicine
from Georgetown.
Under the terms of the Kober en-
doWment there also is established an
annual cholarship from the interest
OF $4,000, preference in the award to
be given to residents of the District
or Columbia and of Modoc county,
Calf. DR. kober stipulated the pur-
poses for which the endowment shall
he used in d letter to President John
+. Crceden. S. j.. which the univer-
sity has just made public.
Medal in Hygiene.
Another gold media. is to be award
ed annually TO the student of the
medical school who attains the high
est rating in hygiene and who al the
same time has a creditable record in
his other studies. DR. Kober for
many years has specialized in the
promotion of hygiene and sanitation
and the award was made to stimulate
more interest in this subject among
the student body.
used annually in awards for lectures
at the medical school by men who
have distinguished themselves in the
medical sciences. These lectures are
to be published as a continuation of
a series of lectures, inaugurated in
1920. as q Yindication of animal ex-
Derimentation. The lecturers. it is
provided. shall be chosen the first
and second years from the members
of the Washington Academy of Sci
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CHEMISTS TO CONVENE.
Sixteenth Annual Session to Be
Held Here Next Week.

To acquaint chemical engineers N
particular with the work of goveru'
ment laboratories, the American IL
stitute of Chemical Engineers w
hold it's sixteenth annual meeting III
the New Willard Hotel, December ),
5 and Z.
at government bureaus, where papelS
will be presented emphaSizin thu
policies, problems and practices -
these scientific groups, In addition!
there Will be special papers by mem
herS Of the institute. The social pro-
gram will include several luncheons,
evening entertainments and dances.
Registration will take place Wednes
day morning, December ;, at the New
Willard Hotel, where programs Will
be ava liable.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ences. the National Tuberculosis As
sociation, the Medical, Society of
the District of Columbia, the Wash
ington Anthropological Society and
the Association OF American Physi-
clans. During the third year the lee
turers will be chosen from lhe Medi-
cal Corps of the Army, Navy, United
States public health service and mem
bers or fellows of tho American Public
Health Association.
Intent of Fund.
"The intent Of the endowment
fund, wrote DR.. kober. "is to pro-
mote in a modest way research work
among the members of the various
associations with which l have been
connected for many years"
From Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S.
j., general chairman of the George
town Endowment Association. comes
word that the endowment campaign
is making excellent headway In the
west, where he is now doing organ
ization work. Over 100000 has been
raisei by the university toward Il
permanent endowment fund since the
inauguration of the campaign about
six months ago.
Father Nevils has just completed
his work of organizing the Pitts
burgh and western Pennsylvania dis
trict and is now headed farther west
ward on a. trip that will ultimately
take him to the Pacific coast. In
every section, Georgetown alumni
are responding Loyalty and there is
excellent reason TO believe that the
third year Will see the completion of
the sJ,000,000 endowment which the
university is seeking.
The president of the senior class
of the school of foreign service. Carl
rnrdaS has annnlJpcR1 the
pointment Of &. G. Gidney and L. 7.
McGrath as editor-in-ch and busi-
ness manager, respectively, of the
Doomsday Book.
Arrange for Smoker.
Georgetown law school seniors are
making arrangements for a class
smoker at an early date. At the
college, the class officers, are planning
to hold an "all-Georgetown prom" in
honor of the foot ball team, and
every department Of the university
will be asked to cooperate in max
ing this initial venture a success.
The debating season viii be opened
with the first prize debate at the law
school tonight between the senior
and the junior sophomore debating so
cieties, the subject being The Popular
Election of Judges" At the college
the principal debate is TO be between
members of the philonOmosian teams
on December Q.
Announcement was made by the
Carroll Law Club that the following
members had been newly admitted
c. Il. Sullivan, G. Max Russell, Greg
ory Greenan, A. j.. Murphy and
George c. Toohy. Names under CON
sideration for membership are those
Of Dan AIckenna, ]. J. .F'itzge raid, J.
T. Daley, William McDonuell |. l.
Godstein and Nessrs. Spanlger, Cos
trife and Naccarato.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
22x22 Hemmed !.
DIAPERS, $1.33

In original sealed pack
ages: soft, absorbent non
irritant grade; worth Sl.9S
a dozen.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Blanket Bath Robes

Surely an ideal gift for
mother, sister, sweetheart or
daughter; in full cut models,
beautifully blended colors and
neatly trimmed. Sizes SO to a.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
36=InCh MerceriZed
POPLlN, 35c

Regular Duplex Mercer
lied Poplin. in high shades
of blue. green or brown,
for dresses and draperies.