davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
I'll FISCAL DEL SUPREME QUE ENTIENDE EN- la
CAUSA SECUIDA CONTRA Los GNlFS. .BERENGUER
yNAVARRO P|DELA PENA De MUETFP PARA [STOS

En- la pr6rma conferencia de peritos, Francia Sc man.
tendrd aada de todo cuanto no este reacioRodo con
Ia question de las indemnizocones ofcioes rebel
des hechos prsioneros en- Joscos ueron pasados por
las ormasLos estados de Michoocon, Guanguoto, Cue
rrero, HdaIgo, San Luis de Potos, Zacatecasy Chihua
hua han caido en- poder de los reyolucionarios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Ell VOTO FEMENINO EN- La
CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS DE
FRANCIA ES OBJETO DE AGA
LORADoS DEBATES Y DE
ENMIENDAS PARCIALES

PARIS, dic. IA (Cable frances)-
Hoy han continuado en- La Camara
los debates sobre la question presen-
tada referente las enmiendas que Sc
desean introducir en- Ell proyecto del
veto a la mujer.
FL proyecto abarca todos los ciu-
dadanos de Francia, hombres Y mule
res el derecho del sufragio siempre que
tengan mayoria de edad.
El gobierno esta en- Was de frmar
una ley mediante la cual, todos los ciu-
dadanos tendran derecho a emitir sus
votos en- las urnas electorales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
LA CAMARA NEGO UN VOTo
DE CONFIANZA AL GABINE-
TIE PRECIPITANDo SU DI=
SION

LoNDRES, die. IA Omitted Press) -
Despachos recibidos por la Central
News procedentes de Lisboa infor-
man que el Gabinete lusitano dimiti6
innediatamente despues de haber 81
do derrotado en- la Camra de Diputa-
dos un voto de confanza solic.tado por
ell gobierno, por 10 cual Ell Presidente no
perlnitio la disoluci6n del Parlamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
UNA BATALLA CANADA P0R
Los FEDERALES

CIUDAD DE MEJICo. die. IA (Uni-
ted Prsss)-El General Amaro, de las
tropas federales. ha ganado hoy una
gran batalla con los rebeldes cerca de
Labarca.
Los fsderales, noviendose en- circulo
arrollante, obligaron los revoluciona-
rios retirarse. Aunque no hay de
TALES del encuentro, todo. hace presu-
mir que ha sido sangriento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

POT vENDREs, die. (cable fran
ces)-En los circulos militares Sc ru-
mcra insistentemente que Ell Fiscal del
Supreme ha pedido la pena de muerte
para los generates D$maso Berenguer
antique comisario de Espafa en- Ma
rruecos, para Ell general Navarro, ex-
comandante de las fuerzas destacadas
en- Melilla.
La censura apicada por la dictadu-
ra del General Primo de Rivero prohi-
be la publication de todos los docu-
mentos relatives al proceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Ell ASUNTO DE TANGER To-
CA A SU FIN

LtONDREs, die. IA (cable frances)
-Todo hace Greer que Sc ha llegado
un mutuo acuerdo entire las poten-
cias europeas que estaban estudian-
do un sistena de solucion para la
question de Tanger.
FL pr6ximo martes, Sc firmara por los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Ell GOBIERNO DE LA GRAN
BRETANA ABANDONA LA
IDEA DE CONSTITUTE UNA
! BASE NAVAL EN- SINGA-
PORE

LoNDREs, die. (Cable frances)
La decis' on del Gobierno de Ingla-
terra de ahandonar la revision que Sc
habia proyectado nevar a cabo por Ell
General Cavan, iefe del estado mayor
en- Singapore, Sc traduce como un aban-
dono definitivo de este pals, de estable-
Ger una base naval en- territorio indio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Ell GABINETE DE LA REPU-
BLICA DE PORTUGAL HA PRE-
SENTADO SU Omission

LISBoA, die. IA tCable frances)-
Hoy ha presentado su dimision Ell ga
binete de la republica portuguese ante
el Presidente Gomez.
Noticias llegadas, anuncian que ell
gabinete habia presentado el terrible
dilema de disolver Ell parlamento. de-
bido que una gran mayoria hostil a
todo arreg,o, hacia impossible cualquier
m6todo de gobernac'6n que Sc inten-
tara poner en- practica.
La dimisi6n del Gabinete, parece in
dicar que Ell Presidente ha rehusado
acceder les deseos de los miembros
que conponen Ell gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

representatives de los paises que han
tornado cartas en- este asunto ell pro-
yecto sobre Ell nuevo status de este
pals.
La neutralidad de TAnger en- case
de guerra ssra asegurada por las Po-
tencias que han firmado ell documento
dice un apartado del proyecto-asi
como tambien la nomination del Sultan
sera efectiva no puramente nominal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

dos naciones de celebrar las conferen-
cias que deberian llevarse a cabo en-
esta ciudad el proximo mes de JUNO.
M Hanotaux ha hecho observar al
gobierno de Inglaterra que esta ciudad
no sc presta por su situacion geogra-
flea para llevar cabo las conferen-
cias anunciadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

Ell. PRoYECTO DE EFECTUAR
UNA ENTREVISTA EN- CINE
BRA ENTIRE Los GOBIERNOS
DE INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA
CHA SIDO RECHAZADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

GINEBRA, die. IA (Cable frances)
Hoy Sc ha anunciado definitivamen-
te la imposibilidad por parte de estas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Baseball's Tribute
to Capt. Pop Arson
Grand Old Man Game

Chicago, Spet. 16-(By A. P)-
American baseball as an organization
paid is tribute today to "a man who
played the game"
One of the most notable gatherings
of baseball men in the history of the
game gathered here in Oakwoods
cemetery, at the grave of Captain
Adrian c. Pop" Arson, leader of the
Heroic legion" of baseball, the Chi
cago White Stockings of the eighties
and nineties, and, after his deeds had
been recited and his services to the
great American sport eulogized, I'M
yelled plain marble shaft erected by
the National league in his honor.
Baseball stars, owners, executives
and fans from every walk of life were
present for the simple services for
the former leader of the Chicago Ma
tional league club, and leaders in the
baseball world declared Pop" Arson
exerted a greater influence in making
baseball the greatest American sport
than any other man.
The only inscription on the base of
the shaft beside the name Of the vet
eran player and the dates of his birth
and death are the words:
He played the game"
Arson, who besides plotting the
White Stockings and the Cubs, play
ed ball in the National league for %
years and compiled the amazing bat
ting average OF .339 for the entire
period, died last April after week.
illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Oklahoma Bandit
Slain in Fight
with Sherihf's Posse

Bartletsville, Okla, Sept. 16-Sev
eral thousand persons today viewed
the body of Oklahoma's notorious
bad man, AL Spencer, who fell in a
fight with a posse ten miles north OF
Bartlesville. last night. Three bull
let's in the right breast from mem
bers of the posse killed the fugitive
bandit instantly.
Concealed within the old overalls
and yellow shirt which Spencer
wore, were $4,000 in bonds. accord
ing to United States Marshal Nc
Donald. The bonds were identified
as loot taken at Okesa, Okla, Aug
ust 20. when Missuori-Kansas-
Texas train was robbed The Okesa
robbery resulted in $4,000 reward
being offered for the capture, dead
or alive, of Al Spencer.
No one has appeared to claim the
body of the man who is credited
with robbery of at least twenty five
banks in Oklahoma and southern
Kansas. -Four pals of the dead ban
dit are still at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Imperial Lodge
Event at Richmond

Twenty-Five members of Imperial
Lodge jOurneyed to Richmond. Fri
day forenoon, by automobile and by
train and there enjoyed an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Rankins, Grand Chief of Honor. They
were joined by two more members in
Richmond, making the party an even
two dozen. At noon a sumptuous
banquet of chicken with all the fix
ingS was served.
The regular business meeting of the
lodge was held in the afternoon. Five
past grand chiefs OF honor were pres
ent. four of them being members Of
the Augusta lodge. Nellie l. Phil
brick, Marion Glazier, Ethel RAN
kins, Sadie f. Metcalf, Lucy \. Davis
Ice cream and cake were served fol-
lowing the meeting.
Guests were present from Hamilton
lodge of Oakland and Kennebcc lodge
of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
PITTSFIELD

Ralph Estes and Roy Butler were
in Skowhegan Friday TO attend the
fair.
Linwood Russell left Friday for
Poston where he will take course
in engineering at the Hawley school.
Fred Pooler who has been super
intendent of a department Mt the
McGilvery- Cummings Shoddy mill
for several years, has resigned his
position to accept a similar one at
a shoddy mill in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gatchell were
visitors in Dover oXcroft THU sday.
Mrs. George S. Staples and
daughter, Ruth went to Boston Fri
day for visit with Miss Elizabeth
Staples who is training for a nurse
in the Carney hospital.
Henry L. Bailey of Newark. n. j.
was a visitor in town Friday.
John Lanpher, Colby 1923. who
has accepted position as physlca
director of the Woodland High
school, arrived in town FrIday FOR a
brief visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lanpher on Somerset
Avenue.
Mrs. C. J. Strong left by automo-
bile Friday for a few days visit IN
New York.
Mrs Jesse Gatchell went to Burn
ham Friday for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Henderson and
daughters, Gladys and Phyllis and
Guy Hunnewell of Bingham were in
town Sunday calling on relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Buxton and
daughter. Catherine of Corinna were
in town Sunday the guests of rela-
tiNeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Surprised By Friends On
Tenth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Poulin of
21 Crosby street were happily sur
prised Saturday night by a party
which was rendered them by a large
group of relatives and friends. The
party was held at the n. S. club, and
was in honor of their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Among the fine Sits which they
received was a set of Wear-Evcr
aluminium and several pieces of sill
Yer and cut glass. Out of town guests
at this party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Trembly, and son Rosario, Mrs. Four
nier Mr.. and Mrs. BOlduc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chouin and Miss Blanche Clou-
tier of Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs. TayloC
and daughter Elsie May. Mr.. and Mrs.
BashaW, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bushey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramie and daughter.
Constance, Mr.. and Mrs. Saucer and
Mr.. Lewis Tardiff of Waterville and
Mr.. James Foster of Fairfield.
Their many friends join in wishing
them many more happy wears of
weddew life. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
DEATH TOLL IN
JAP EARTHQUAKE

Osaka. Sept. Is (By A. P.)-F'inal
figures tabulated by the prefecture
of Toxic on the earthquake casual
ties place the dead in Toxic at IT,
S23 and in Yokohama at 33,767. In
addition, 120,070 persons are missing
in Toxic. 1t is estimated that more
than q million refugees have left the
capital for the surrounding country.
While the material loss through
the earthquake. tidal wave and fires
was tremendous, the country is not
so badly hit as at first appeared.
The damage caused in the neighhor-
hood of Toxic represents less than
quarter of Japan's productive
plants. as the chief spheres of judi
Cial ACTIVITY are situated elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
SAYS CLANS NOT
FARM PRODUCTS

Portland, Me, Sept. 15.-Clams are
not farm products in the opinion Of DR..
William II. Spear market and food in
spector despite the protest of several
Scarboro farmers who displayed the
bivalves for sale in the public market
here today. He forbade continuance of
the practice, although the sellers
claimed they dug them on their own
clam flats connected with their farms.
A vendor of Maryland and Jersey
peaches also was forbidden to sell, it
being the contention that the fruit was
not grown on nearby farms.
IF we don't call a halt, somebody
will open up with wagon load of fur
niture or hardware some DAY. said DIR.
Spear. This is a market for farmers
to sell to consumers anything they or
their country neighbors raise or pro-
duce themselves, and nothing else"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
First Maine Artillery
Allowed to Keep Name

One of the few National Qua
units in the United States authors
by the War Department to retain
state significance, the First Maj
Artillery (240th Artillery, c. A. Y
has come into being, according TO Y
formation received yesterday by y
George +. F'ogg, commanding Y
Maine Coast Artillery, Nation
Guard, from which troops the De-
regiment is to be formed.
The new regimental table o. y
ganization makes but few changes
the present coast artillery organlE1
ton. the addition of a headquar''1
battery to contain the band, spsl
spialiSt personnel and other troc;
not assigned to combat batteries u
the administrative change from cos]
defensedcfense command to re-,
ments.
This change from the basis o.
company unit with provisional rss'
mental administrative organlZauo1
that of other COmbatant arms Of y
army is brought about through y
newly inaugurated policy Of the W
Department in which all NanCI
Guard Coast Artillery are to De ~
formed for the purpose OF mopile !
as heavy field artillery. u
Under the type of organization Y
Coast Artillery troops can, in TINE
emergency, he Immediately WI
drawn from immobile coast deiensl
and put into the field in reglmen1
units, n tactical condition which "
sadly lacking in the World war WI
valuable wekes and even moal
were necessary for the reorganizaut,
of the Coast Artillery in order I"
it might take the field. ..l
AS soon as Col. Fogg was noun
of the proposed change under
new regulations he expressed lne
sire to retain state deslsnau'
which would bespeak the tradlliyI
inherent in many Maine orgaIl
tons in the past century ana 4
The title ne selected was that OF
First Maine Artillery, which mas
honorable history since loVS,
present 3O1st Company, c. A. ~
this city. having been the hu.~]
from which the organization spI'1
and this request has been granteu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
CLASH OVER THE
LEAGUE BUDGET

Geneva. Sept. 15.-(By A. P)-The
demand for further economy in the ad-
ministration of the League Of Nations
and its international labor bureau,
which springs chiefly from the sma Her
states who find difficulty in meeting
their league payments. led to heated
debate in today's session of the finan-
cial committee Of the assembly.
Sir Rennell Rodd of England caused
sensation by citing a statement ap-
pearing in French newspapers to the
effect that the English delegates had
attacked the labor bureau because it
was headed by a Frenchman. Albert
Thomas. Sir Rennell repudiated this
insinuation, and declared the English
were just as keen in their demand that
the league proper should cut its esti-
mates as in their insistence that econ
omy should be practised in the labor
bureau.
NJ. Thomas vigorously defended his
organization. saying that any further
cuts in the budget. which had been re-
peatediy scaled down. would impair. if
not destroy. its efficiency. He believed
that the working classes of tho v.
world would back his demand that the
budget should not be further reduced.
The English motion to refer the budget
Tor examination ny League accountants
was eventually withdra wn
The league has an Enelishman. Sir
Eric Drummond, as its secretary gen
Cral. and the labor bureau. Which is
subject to supervision by the league
assembly in financial matters. has. as
has been said. a French secretary in
NJ. Thomas.
The insinuation that national lines
were being drawn to favor the lea que
budget, or that of the labor bureau,
was vigorously disclaimcd by all the
speakers in today's debate. The rec
ords. il was nointcd out. showed that
the English had not hnsitated to at
tack the league budget. nor the French
to demand economy by the labor bu-
rCau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
-Four Army Eliers MISSING

Washington. Sept. 1G--Lieut. Cole
and three mechanics of Langley
Field. Va. who left Boiling Field here
at 1875 a. NJ. yesterday for st.
Louis by way of Moundsville, w. Va,
were reported missing tonight after
efforts had been made by officers
throughout the day to get word of
them.
Lieut.. Cole was plotting Martin
bomber entered in the Pulitzer race
at st. Louis. A report through the
naval air service that a ship at sea
had sighted such machine was be-
ing traced. but officers said it was
unlikely the pilot could lose his
course so completely as to land in
the ocean.
1t was pointed out that forced
landing in sparsely settled country
between Washington and Moundsville
might have left the missing aviatOrs
without means of communicating
their plight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Annual Red Cross
Session Sept. 26-27

Washington, Sept. 15-The anu
national convention Of the Ameriu
Red Cross will be held here Sept.
to q, and is expected to embra
unusual features because Of the ia
anese relief fund campaign now
progress.
President Coolidge will presld.
the opening session and Ambassat
Hanihara has expressed to Jcl
Barton Payne, chairman Of the 0
ganization, a desire to express to I
convention the appreciation Of d
Japanese government for the rel
measures undertaken in behalf Of
stricken countrymen.
A number of prominent offcia
are listed on the speakers progra.
including Secretary Davis Of the 1
Dor department.: Admiral Eosr
chief of naval operations; Direct
Hines of the veterans bureau, a
DIR. l.. S. Rowe. director-general
the Pan American Union.
Expansion of the peace time pf
gram of the society will be discuss
during the convention by delegat
from all parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Car Badly Damaged
Occupants Unhurt in
Western Ave. Crash

A Nash touring car owned and
driven by George GirouX. who re-
sides near the Togus home, left the
road about four o'clock s:unday
morning. at point but a short way
from the railroad at MOrang's cross
ing on the Winthrop road, and crash
cd into the emhankmcnt of the cleo
trio road, fortunately not injuring
any of the occupants but damaging
the car quite badly.
Mr.. GirouX has but recently learn
ed to drive a car and in some man.
ner it became unmanaCeahle caus-
ing ii to leave the road. With Mr.
GirOuX who was returning to his
home at the time OF the accident
were Mrs. GirouX, her sister and one
or two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Fire Destroys Old
Shin Plant in r. [.

Portsmouth. r. j.. Sept. 16-The
disused plant of the Narragansett
shipbuildins Company at the north
extremity of Rhode Island opposite
the Tivcrton shore was almost wiped
ont by fire tonight. The loss was
placed unofficially at 100000.
The plant was created Just before
the war. a fisheries plant having
previously occupied the site. Float
ing drydocks for the navy We're built
there. The plant has not been in
operation for several years.
The fire was discovered about 1890
o'clock and started in a building
formerly used as a dormitory, at the
northern end of the group of build
ines. 1t spread rapidly southwark,
through the machine shops, boiler
room. several cottages, to the dock.
Aid was summoned from nearby
towns and from Newport. The plant
included several large brick buildings
and n number of cottages which for
mcrly housed employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
Arguments Oct. l
on SaccO's Sanity

Worcester, Sept. 15-Todav Judge
Webster Thaver of the Superior
Criminal Court decided on Oct 1st
as the time for hearing in Dedham
on reports and arguments of counsel
and medical experts regarding the
mental condition of Nicola Sacco.
who has been convicted of murder of
the Bridgewater paymaster.
The time was settled after con-
ference here with Dist. Atty. Harold
Williams of Dedham and Fred l..
Moore and Romney Spring of counsel
for Sacco and Vanzotti.
The judge denied the motion for
an assignment for conference later
than Oct. l and ordered counsel to
have all affidavits ready by Sept. "a.
AS this city is Judge Thayer's
home the district attorney and coun-
sci came here for the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
More Names of Americans
Saved Sent From Japan

Washington, Sept. 15-State De-
partment adviCes today confirmed the
safety of the following Americans
VINO were iii the Japanese earthquake
zone:
Virginia Helen Barnes. Joseph Bri-
gel, Ruth Burnside. Clara a. Con-
verse. Susie NJ. Curtis, Miriam
Goodman. Ethel Louise Hemstead.
Lieut.. Hulings and family, Stanley
\. Loudon Robert Mccormack. Mary
Miles, Thomas A. Morgan and wife.
j. L. Parkhill. John n. Pennington
and wife. Francis w. Price and wife,
A. Schulthess, wife and baby. Harol
Clark Thompson and wife. Mr.. Us
koff, Jessie Wengler, Phillis White.
DR.. Hanswister.
Among the dispatches was one
from Consul Dickever. at Kobe, say
ing:
III. G. Burnell of San Francisco is
safe. though wife. Edna B., is dead.
Thomas NJ. Spier, and Junior, FL
eanor, Myrtle, j. E., and wife and
Mary Batfin, total seven persons, all
safe, but Eleanor in hospital. Cam
not definitely confirm rumor that
Blum of Toxic Gas and Electric
Light Company killed in Toxic.
Have no particulars nor is anything
denmteiy established regarding fam
lily, though thought to be safe"
The following names of Americans
in the earthquake zone whose safety
has been established was received
by navy radio today from the Ash
attic fleet:
Miss Abbott and brother. f. S. Bey-
ers, c. Bleauwelt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Bum and three children, Z. S. Abbott
A. K. Bennett, Cranor Box. Miss NJ. L.
Cowley. John Conroy. J. S. Corstairs.
Mrs. Danforth, NJ. and Mrs. S. T. /.
Demott, Miss Ina Everley. j. T. Flatto,
two Graft sons, I. I. Gollob. wife and
three sons, c. l.. Gillette, r. T. Hick-
man. l.. II. jerks. Mrs. G. A. Jeccery,
H. r. Mills. Grace and Dorothy Mills,
r. l.. Moor, Catherine McGregg, Capt.
j. Martin. wife and daughter. w. l..
Dunn, o. Y. Okamot. J. Perkins, An
drew Paterson. r. Z. Spengler. Mr. and
Mrs. George Soholosky, George F. Scid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Orcn \. Haskell. of Bath. formerly
member of the Home. was a visitor
he,c Saturday.
Joseph II. G. Thomas has been grant
cd a pass to visit relatives in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Erewer. and
Mrs. +. +. Byrd, motcrcd sunday to
Pemaquid
The returns from passes Saturday
were Simon Carney from Boston,
Franklin p. Gray from Augusta, and
George Decker from Watcrville
The returns from furlouShs, Satur-
day, We're George b Stanton from
Fitchburg and Frank Benndorff from
Boston.
John Flanagan, late Troop L. 3.
/. :. Cal. has reported here from the
Danville Branch for roadmission.
The moving picture program for
this week will be. Tuesday, Jack Holt
in The Tigers Claw" with a Pathe
News and comedy, A Barnyard Cava-
lier and Friday. Theodore Roberts
in Grumpy" with a Pathe News and
comedy. "a Pair of Kings" featuring
Larry Semon.
The regular Sunday concert was
attended by a large crowd Of music
lovers. John Barrett rendered a
very pleasing clarinet solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-17
POTATO DIGGING
DUE THIS WEEK

Bangor. Sept. 15.-Potato digging
has been going on in some parts of
Aroostoo!l county for two weeks in a
limited way, and next week will mark
the beginning of the harvest all over
the county. 1t is expected that the pre-
vailing rate for pickers this season
will be eight cents a barrel. with board
or 10 cents without board. In case of
mon hired by the Gay the wages will be
$3.50 with board, or $3.50 without
board.
Many fields give promise this season
of yielding 125 barrels or more to the
acre. and a eight cents a barrel a good
picker can earn good wages.