davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
Barnes Not to
seek Republican
Nomination Governor

Houlon, Me, Dec. 2S-Charles P.
Barnes of Houlton, formerly speaker
of the Maine House # Representa-
tives will not be a candidate for gov
error.,
This statement is made because of
certain rumors that ON the retire
ment of Governor Baxter. Aroostook
would call on Speaker Barnes to en-
ter the race.
Mr. Barnes is said 10 have talked
with Senator Harrington Thursday
before the latter went into the con-
test and it is said that he old Mr..
harrington that he (Barnes) was not
going into the primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

Buell. to Trinity -, -
History DEPARTMENT

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 2S-CHarles
Chauncey Buell., former Harvard
football captain. and assistant coach
at Harvard University, has been ap-
pointed an assistant in the history
department of Trinity College, it was
announced tonight by President
ltemsen 3. Ogilby. Mr.. Buell. will
assist Professor Edward +. Humph-
rey. Northam Professor of HiIIstorv
and Political Science at Trinity. The
former Harvard star will live at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Buell., whose home
Is on the Trinity campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

Mexico City, Dec. 2S-(By A. Ply
A decisive battle is expected to be
fought on the Jalisco front, accord
ing to specials from Lapiedad De
Cabalas. President Obregon estab-
lished his headquarters at this
place, following the first days ad-
vance against Guadala lara wherein
Yurecuaro was occupied by Federal
forces without the firing of shot.
II expect that by the latter part of
January the military situation
throughout the entire republic will
be dominated by the Central govern
ment," President Obregon is quoted
as declaring to correspondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
Officers Elected at Ahriam
Encampment /. O. O. F.

The annual election of officers of
Ahiram Encampmert. I. Q. 0. F.. was
held last evening at the hall on Com
mon street. The installation will be
held ct the next regular meeting in
two weeks. Following is the list elect
ed: II. w. Ferris. chief patriarch; w.
L. Shaw. high priest: J. II. Field. SEN
ior warden: II. J. Toward. scribe: r.
o. Holway, treasurer: c. Il. Fitch. jun
ior warden: d. Fl. Aver. +. w. Merrill
and NJ. a. Marden, trustees; Fl. l.. Page,
hall agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

Several sharp surprises were expe-
rienced by auto drivers yesterday aft
srenoon when the fall Of snow covered
tbe silent policemen at the corners of
silver and Main and Main and Common
street. and in turning they came into
sontact with them. The policemen are
shout six inches above the ground and
are not very easy to run over without
stopping. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Ina Mahoney and daughter
Pauline of Augusta came Friday for
q visit with friends and to attend to
matters of business.
DR.. c. J. Strong left Thursday for
New York where he will receive
treatment for an infected finger
Eugene Weeks Of Newton High
lands, Mass. who has been visiting
relatives in town went to Dexter
Thursday on a business trip.
Miss Della LaDame. who passed
Christmas in town with her mother,
Mrs. Lydia LaDame, returned Thurs
day to Newton, Mass.
J. II. Knight left Thursday morn
ing for Portland to enter a hospital
for treatment. Mr.. knight is an ex-
service man and has been in poor
health for the past year and has
many friends who hope that the
treatment he is to receive will res
tore him to better health.
Miss Elizabeth Linn and Ortho
Linn of Hartland were in town
Thursday on their way to Portland
for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

Washington. Dec. 2S-Information
so far received has not convinced
PRESIDENT Coolidge that a separate
department of mines should be- Gre
ated to take over the work now done
by the department of the interiors
bureau OF mines and geological sur
vey. The president believes. how
ever. that the work Of the bureau of
mines should be EXTENDED ana made
more efficient. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
PhiIathea Class MMts

The monthly meeting of the Phila-
thea class was held Thursday night
at the Baptist church. A cold meat
supper was served under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Isabelle Plummer, Mrs.
Pearl Brown, Mrs. Florence Lowe.
A business meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Mable Wentworth, and
officers for the year were elected:
President, Mrs. Vera Glazier; vice
president Miss Matte Downs; Sec
rotary. Mrs. Mable Lord; treasurer.
Miss Mable Downs.
"A social evening was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

sermon by the pastor; prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 100 A cordial
welcome is extended to all to attend all
services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

y The men Of the Universalist church
seld a supper and entertainment at
the church last evening. After the fine
supper a short program consisting of
talks and songs was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
FAIRFIELD

Miss Doris Corson has returned
from Portland where she has been
employed for several months.
The annual planning meeting Of
the Benton Farm Bureau will be held
at Benton Grange hall January 1. A
fin chowder dinner will be served and
pictures will be shown on potato
matters and extension work. All are
cordially welcome to 'ome and Sc
cure the benefits of the extension.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon have
returned from Peaks Island where
they have been visiting their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott. ~
Maine Hay Growers Meeting Jan. I
There will be meeting Of the
Maine Hay Growers Exchange at
Victor Grange hall, Fairfield Center,
Jen. / at 1880 =. nj. All growers
! who are interested in The co-opera-
tive marketing of hay are urged TO be
present. The meeting will be in
charge of A. B. Clement, president of
the Maine Farmers Exchange. 1t is
/ hoped at this meeting to work out a
plan for the immediate marketing of
the 1923 crop; also to perfect an or
ganiZation for the handling of future
| crops. Consequently Nlis meeting
will be of interest to all whether or
not they have already marketed this
years crop.
;, Mrs. Ernest Ackley, who has been
i'll at her home is improving.
Mrs. Harry Goodridge of Augusta
and daughter, Irene of New York,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leewood Jones have
returned to Boston after a short stay
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt have re-
turned from few days in Portland
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
Church Notices

Universalist church: Morning service
at 1890, Rev Frank L. Cam pastor.
Subject of sermon. Shall 1t Be Peace
or War?' Sunday school at IL M.
Free Baptist church, Rev. E. L. Con-
verse pastor: Services at 1890 and z
o'clock; Sunday school at 11.45, Lena
Z. Marsh superintendent: prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at $50.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. G.
L. Wheaton pastor: Morning worship
at 1890: Sunday school at 11.45: eve
ming worship at q; song service and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

city Opera House-Jimmie Evans
and his big musical revue in Let's
Go!"; Picture features, Herbert
Rawlinson in 1.-THE Cleanup: serial
pete Morrison in 1.-The Ghost City"
\ Haines Theatre-"Blow Your Own
Horn" from Owen Davis stage play:
4 western whiz. Table Top Ranch %
with Neal Hart; a comedy scream.
"African Jungles": I'm the Days of
)aniel Boone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

gest that exposure to cold alone is
not sufficient cause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
Post Office Schedule for Jan. I

Post Office Schedule for Jan.
On Tuesday. Jan. 1, 1924, the Pitts
field, Maine post office will observe
the following schedules:
The lobby will be open from A. NJ.
to p. M. General delivery windows
open from Z. A. M. TO 8 A. NJ, and
from P. NJ. to p. NJ. There will
be no rural or city delivery for the
day. Parcel post delivery as usual.
Service to Canaan as usual. Money
order window closed for the day.
Office closes for the day at p. M.
The Colby Comets of Waterville de-
feated the Pittsfield A. A. basketball
five at Union hall Friday evening by a
score of 80 to 81. The game was fast
and clean and a fair sized audience
was in attendance.
The carollers who sang Christmas
carols before the homes of the sick
and shut-ins on Sunday evening wish
to express their deepest appreciation
to George Patton and Perley Written
for the use of their automobile trucks.
The night was stormy and the roads
were in,terrible conditions. so it was a
very great kindness on the part OF
these men to give their services in this
cause. do
Mrs. Addie Willis of Harmony was a
business caller in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29
Church, Notices

Methodist church-The Sunday
morning service will be held at 10. 40
with the pastor Rev. ]. c. Bearce
using as his subject, The conse-
quence of an erreverend approach
to sacred things. Special music by
the ladies' trio. Sunday school at
l. O'Clock. Epworth League at six
o'clock. A special song service in
the evening and brief talk by the
pastor on The Running Start"
First Baptist church-The Sunday
morning service at 1915. A new
years message by the pastor. Music
by the double male quartette and a
cornet duet by Vera Clifford and
Murray Cocker. Envelopes for the
year will be distributed. Church
school at Il O'Clock. Christian En-
dCavor at 6 o'clock. Helen Pollards
group in charge. At. o'clock the
pastor will talk on The Land of eB-
ginning Again" Music by the young
people, orchestra and choir in charge
of MIR. Wallace Pomroy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-29

Miss Carrie Ackley of Bliss college
in Worcester. Mass. is at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Emerson have
returned from Pfttstield where they
have ben visiting relatives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
LAS pLAaAs DE EG1PTo

Diosy para casIigar los egipcios, jun
to al cruel rey Fara6n, envonen6 Las
oguas mat6 todos sus hijos priEnoge'
nitos. Cuando Fara6n vic morirl tam
bl6n ST lijo pri;nog6nito, cedi6 y
permit Qre el pueblo hcb-eo saltera
Ge Egtpto comandado p2r Noises pc
re luego Fara6n les .hersiguio; pero al
fin el bien pudo mas que ell NAL, y, Dios
salv6 "a Noises y los hebreos. Por
ESQ, sielnpre Dios proteje a los bpenos
castiga a los malos. Todos estos. in
cjdentes los vera I'd. con exceso de de-
tale en- la Ultima production titulada
LA BIBLIA, la cual ser& estrenada
-pluy pronto en- todos los cines de San
Juan, y de la Isla. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Los nlul1Iclpl0s no puedeIl....

OOPSANeSA1AfSS y SoASsnoAAd4uO t IOAOo
aQuellos que viven bajo nuestra for
ma de gobierno por las clausulas de
la Constitution nacional las de. Es-
tados relatives la hbertad, propie-
dad felicidad. R. c. L. pagina 266
y otros casos.''
FL case de State Elk rel. Lachtman
v. Houghton, L. r. A. 1917 z. 1850 es
uno cue .abarca un niimero de puntos
tratados en- esta opinion. ALI un nll-
iicipio con aparente autoridad de Ia
legislature prohibi6 Ia construction. de
| tiendas en- IN distrito residential, o
! a!go parecido a este. Refri6ndose al
case de Lawton V. Steel, 152 u. s..
133, Ia corte dijo que en- el ejcrcicio
de 8us poderes de policia un Estado
no esta Emitado a las cuestiones que
Sc refieren estrictamente la salud,
moralidad y paz pdblica pero, como Sc
ha dicho, puede haber intervention
sienpre que los intereses publicos 10
exijan; y en- este particular la legis-
latura tiene necesariamente una gran
discretion para deternlinar no solo 10
que exijan los intereses 6el piblico ST.
no 10 que pueda ser necesario para Ia
protection de tales interescs. 81 en-
tonces cualquier negocio llega a tener
tai caracter que afecte sufcientemen-
te al inter6s pibhco, puede haber una
intervention y Recommendation legisla-
tiva en- ell nlisIno para obtener Ell bien-
estar general, salud prosperidad del
Estado con tai que las medidas adop-
tadas no esten en- con1icto con las
prescripciones con5itucionales ten
gan algIuIa relaci6n cicrta tendencia
cumplir ell fin deseado. La corte re-
solvi6 que proh;bir a. propietario
construir una tienda en- terreno com-
prendido Cn e1 distrito residential no
podla sostenerse. como eiercicio legl-
tiIno del poder de pGlicia y tamb16n
cue una ordenanza a6optada de acuer-
do con la autoridad legislative Sc pre-
I.suIne que es v&lida pcro sin embargo
debe scr deciarada nqla 81 claralnente
perjudica los derechos garantizados
por la Constitution Gun case muy in
teresante).
Cuando un negocto es ilfcito como ell
negocio de Ecor, el Estado puede es-
tab,ecer IN complete control del mis-
mo. Scott v. Donald, 1856 U. S. 1OS,
donde aparece eI sistema de Distribu-
cioh de Behidas de Carolina del Sur.
En- Puerto Rico cs la Ley Jones, Sec
ci6n 2, parrafo /, la que prescribe que
no Sc pondra en- vigor ninguna ley que
prive una persona de la vida, liber-
tad, propiedad sin el debido proce-
dimicnto de ley, y ell derecho a dedi-
carse un ofcio Sc ha resuelto que es
una especie de propiedad. Es Ia En-
mienda Quinta Ia Constitution de
los Estados Unidos la que impide que
el Congreso pueda intervenir con ell
trahsjo honrado. Adair ". United
States, .2o6 U. S. 1e1; ooppage v. Kan
sas, 236 U. S. /; Adams v. Tanner. .244
U. S. 500.
En- el case de Coppage v. Kansas
Sc dice que un Estado no podfa al de-
signar como coercion" una conduc-
ia que en- realidad no 10 es, convertir
en- criminal cualquier ejercicio de IL
bertad personal de derechos de pro
piedad que sen normales y esencial-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Ell AUMENTO EN- LA PRODUC-
CION DE LECHE POR Las VA
CAS-, ES UNO DE LOS. MAS I'M
PORTANTEs PR9BLEMAs. PARA
Los. ACRICULTORES.
En- la pagina Il de Ia edici6n de
hoy de Ell. MUNDO, sapareoe un in
teresante anuncio obre un toro
"Guernseys', 'Darrydale valiente".
Un nlinpeioso estudio de los asccn-
dientes de. este admirable ejemplar
de la raza bovina, ell cual estut!io nos
impresiona grandemente, nos pern1i-
te yer la enorme cantidad de sangre
pura V ell limpio Hnaje del referido
animal, que llega, entire los de su rel
no, al mas alto grado de perfection.
En- 10 Que Sc relaciona con la raza
bovina, distintanente 10 que ocu-
rre con los caballos Y los perros, pro-
pendemos solo a aumentar Ia, carne
y Ia cantid6d de leche, la cuaI debie-
ra constituir en- la isla una industria
de enornle consideration. Entire las
razas bovinas, las mas que gozan hoy
de, iusto renombre son las de "fFols-
tein", Jersey" y Guernsey aun-
cue la que. goza de mayor preferen-
(Continia en- la pag. 141
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Fsta es una de las Pistolas AutQm6tiras
de me;pr clase del mundo. Enteramente Sc
gara en- todos sentidos, nug preci8o y muy
pcderosn. con seguro cyector automateo.
pespuGs de cada disparo Sc bota automa-
ticamente el cartucho vacfo Sc pone en-
su- lugar uno cargado. Esto para dispararse.
fcerO pavcnado, cacha de nogal. Carga 3
tiros Els Ia mejor PistOla Automdtica Ale
luuna que sc ha trafdo. Vale $40. NcsQtros
les impcrtamos dire@tamente en- gra9deS ca" =
I daaes por ESQ podemos venderlas a. pre-
clio muy bnio. Precio S1l. SO y 35 cantavos
extra rara gastos de remission.
Estas pstolas las recibimos antes de la
snlida del arancel de aduanas No nos que
dan mas que i'm mil las cpalee Hen1 eremos
n! ,preciQ de 81 so, Despu6s de agotaPse es-
&c lote. subird er precio
I.erft;Tn& Pistola Automdticn Tm9ort do
MAJ STR" Calbre 25, Prec:o r- $3.50
Legftima Pistola Autom4tica Inv rtada
"0RTGTFS' Caljbre %. Preeio = $ff 90
I.egftima Pistola Automdtica ImpTta9a
"ORTGIES'r Calibre 80 Precio = $11.5o
LegitiIna Pistola Automatica 1mp~rtada
'sCRTGiES" ,Cal;bre 80, Precio = $l2.22
Lecftiina Pistola Automatica i1nporta a
"OWA''. rGalibTso e5ess Precio = - IS 9@99
.lLegitma Pistola Automatica Imp9rtada
'.DREYS SE'' Ca1.bre 81, Precio - $ $50
.'S, Legftima pistola Automstica Importa3a
"SAUER' Calibre 25, Precio - = s 1925
Legitima Pistola Autothatica hnportqda
"SAUER9 Calibre 80, Preco $!2 75
Ieritima Pistola, Automatica Imp"rtqda
'IUGFR' Calibre 80, Precio - $24 As
P;stoIera rara cualquiera pistola $1.75
Gastos de onvio 35c extra.
AZ pedir olga uste1 eXaeta,nente el nu-
r1ero de In pietola Y el cslibre que quierc, y
adiunte 35c para gastos de envio. Ehtonces
pseue uated por la pistola al serie entregada.
f1arart ganos cue quedara ustad enter2m n
te sati>fecho que le devolveremos su di-
ner EserfhNnoS hoy.
UNION SALES COMPANY DEPT. sol.
rs Sorah Desplatues St. Chicago, Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Las rnanchas cue afean la pieI pue-
den facilmente erradicarse con la
PuriGna. Toda affection cutanea Sc
rinde ante los sorprendentes efec-
tos de este Ungiiento. Mantenga
su piel limpia lozana. Consiga
una cajita hoy mismo y Sc conyen-
cera. En- todas las farmacias.
HICKMAN MFG. co T'f
20 Cortlandt ST., New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
MARRIAGE BILL
HITS JUSTICES
Would Turn Over Ceremony
Fees TO County

OLYMPIA. Feb. B.--Justioes Of this
peace and others who have been On.
riehed by performing marriage eere,
monies viii lose much m case tho
members Of the committee on reye.
nue and taxation hive their way
about these fees.
The committee has a bin prohibit.
Ing Justices from accepting any fee
n they are paid regular salary
In case the Judge IL paid only on
the number Of cases he tries. be will
be allowed 20 keep half the fee.
The bin has been drawn up 20 hit
those Justices Of the peace. especially
IN King and Pieros counties. who
have capitalized the marriage bust.
ness.
In Pierce county. II IL said. justices
pay bonuses 20 the clerks In the mar.
riage license department 20 send
couples 10 their court rooms. Even
the elevator girl was paid n she
could divert n couple from one Jus.
tice 10 the other. II n claimed.
Two years ago tho Justices were
all compelled 20 turn half the fee
over 10 tho county. A bill wnH draft.
ed nj that time. but the justices
proved 20 DO such good lobbyists that
when tho bin finally came out Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
THINK z AUTO
VICTIMS DYING

Two persons. a man and q woman.
wero near death In hospitals Monday
a. a result OF auto accidents
Thrown under his machine when II
was struck broadhdo by another ear
AZ Minor ave. and Madison ST.. Mon
day morning. Edward j. Dou,in.
sylvan apartments sit Harrison a..
a hellboy al the seattle hotel. was
picked up unconscious and ruHhed In
taxicah 90 Columbus sani,ariuin.
lie has a possible aisull fracture.
several broken ribs and internal In
Jurios. Ills condition Is very critical.
physicians said
IL olms,ead. sob Minor ave. told
the police that his car struck Boutin
in spite OF every effort he could make
20 avert the collision. Boutin's car
overturned. throwing him 10 the
pavement.
Mrs Eiizabsth Donahuc. ~. 20 W.
Caller 81. was reported 20 be dying In
tho county hospital Monday. from In
iuries received Saturday night when
n moving van in which she was nd
sng with a daughter. Margaret. agod
10, overturned after striking another
auto at nth ave. and r Union u.
Il. c. Pompella, 1870 2sth ave. who
was driving tho van. said the auto
struck his truck broaddde. ovcrturn-
Ing u. Mrs ponahue was crushed
under The heavy van. Her daughter.
wrapped In blankets, was unhurt
Pompeila was taking the two 70
Renton. where they were moving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEAR EAST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Paris and Rome regarding Briiains
views. which arc believed 10 be that
international negotiations should i'm.
medlately be opened.
There are three possibilities. &C
oording 10 well informed British
sources:
]. The TURKS may stiii sign:
American Ambassador Child IL en-
dcavoring 90 persuade them to and
the allies have left secretaries at
Lausanne Ia case fsmrt pasha d.
cides 10 do 80.
2. Further negotiations may take
place elsewhere.
.. Turkish hotheads may force
war.
LAUSANNE. Feb, S. - lsichard
washburn Child. American observer
az the Lausanne conference, brought
70 bear all possible influences upon
the Turkish delegation today 20 n,or.
auade them 70 sign tho peace treaty.
There was some optimism among
HfETFtAtifN ana ouHfFNffN FUAA tfis
pariey might be resumed thru tho
American ambassadors efforts. but
the French followed the example Of
the British and left Lausanne after
fsrnet Pnsha had definitely refused
10 agree TO tho allies terms.
Ambassador Child offered media.
iion and was In conference with
Turkish dele rates.
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Tho
United states government VIII con.
tinue 10 seek a satisfactory settle.
ment with nationalist Turkey OF
questions between the two countries.
despite the breakup OF tho Lausanne
conference. II was understood on
high authority today.
Secretary OF state Hughes and
other officials OF the state depart.
mcnt today werc studying official
reports regarding tho breach nj Lau.
Same and celebrating what course
this country should pursue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
THRONGS WAIT
TO SEE MUMMY

LUXOR. Egypt. Fsh. 5.--Tfis Me.
near the tomb Of Tutankhamen. re-
stunned the appearance Of river on
rerntta day over tho week end.
SO many eKosilencies. with their
secretaries. generals. pashas and e.
fendia came up On the crowded. puff.
Ing little river steamers that the e1
oavation work, which Is 10 culminate
shortly IN the fetching out Of the
body OF the pharaoh himself. was de-
layed.
Men In white duck and ladies IN
summer finery gathered about the
east entrance 10 the tomb. watching
what little work was being carried
on. The outer tomb IL being cleared
somewhat before the door OF the In
ner room. and the bier OF Tutankh.
amen In broken down.
Several princes and a queen are
expected late today. but II IL thought
by the men in charge OF the excava-
tons that Tutankhamen'a mummy
win be exposed TO view by Wedness.
day.
A beautiful chariot was brought up
from the tomb Saturday and found
20 be In almost perfect condition. II
is covered with heavy embossed gold
and decorated with stones and glass
inlay and gold rosettes. A frieze
around the top bears filigree figures
OF a symbolic nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

English labor has made II very plain
that Il wants no more war.
There seems 70 be no reason for
Us TO become entangled again We
may possibly be able 20 use our good
offices 20 prevent trouble. but We In
no way should bind ourselves 10 any
alliance that does not concern US
deeply.
1T does not take a very keen OBJ
server TO sce the sentiment against
war that prevails turnout the coun-
try. Elections since the wnr have in
every case proved this. That In why
] say that any expenditure Of state
or national monies by people who
use those monies 20 exploit tho
grandeur OF war or the military
spirit IS wrong and should not b.
tolerated"
Senator DIN declared Monday
every effort should be made 10 cs,ab.
lish closer relations with South
America and the Orient.
Civilization in Europe hangs in
the balance" he said. 1T looks liks
there win be revolution and internal
strife for years 20 come They may
revert TO the dark Ages Our busl.
reus Is to keep away from that and
10 turn our attention 10 cuitlvating
those trade territories that arc as far
removed from the trouble as water
win separate them"
Besides viewing the navy yard and
acquainting himself with It's needs
as seen by Brcmerton people. Din
Monday spent tho day meeting old
friends In tho navy yard city. In
the evening he was 10 speak at a
democratic dinner in his honor.