davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Women's Thread Silk Hose
and Silk-and-gloS Hose. If
regulars OF $50 quality.
Black, white, beige, peach,
blush, gray and sand. There
are some with ribbed tops,
also some extra sizes in black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
To Outline LabOr's
Program for 1925
At Ell PaSO Meet

I'll PaSo, Tex, Nov. 16 (Ry A. Ply
Labor'S program in industry, politics
and public affairs for 1925. will be
formulated in the forty fourth ann
ual convention of the American Fed :
Grafton of Labor, opening here to-
morrow.
Spokesman for some 100 craft or
CARNATIONS in the United States, en-
bracing total membership of three
millions, will participate.
Departmental meeting and sessions
OF the executive council of the feder-
alton during the last week brought
forth myriad problems for the con-
sideration of the asscmblage. Recog-
milton of Soviet Russia. an issue in
the federation conventions of the last
five years, child labor. future activity
in politics. education of employed
people, labor banking, federal and
, state legislation, affecting various
branches of industry. and cooperative
action to minimize and eliminate the
causes of war, are among the qucs-
tons with which the gathering will
dell. The session probably will run
through the remainder of November.
With the appointment at the open
) ing session tomorrow of n committee
on resolutions, the way will he OPEN
ed for the presentation to the con-
vention of all viewpoints on the
many questions of a labor congress.
! The annual report of the legislative
council. reviewing the activities OF
! the last year commencing alternate
| approaches to problems of policy
and an annual address of President
| Samuel Gompers. scheduled for ter
| o'clock. will be the first business OF
! the gathering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
French General
Praises i. S. Part at
Monument Exercises

Beaumont. France, Nov. 16 (By A.
P)-General Maurice Nollet, minis
ter of war, presided today at the in
auguration of monument to the
war dead.
Let me do homage" said Cen
eral Nollet. 'for the sacrifice Of fifty
thousand citizens of the great Ameri-
can republic, who came across seas
Mt a moment when the fortune OF
war was uncertain and brought us
the assistance of their force. This
monument will remind us tina,
France can make no distinction be-
tween their dead and our own, and
that the same reverential affection
surrounds their memory.
These magnificent soldiers who
had scarcely landed in France. show
ed most brilliant aud most solid
qualities wherever the high COM
mand summoned them-at Cantigny,
in the Belleu Wood, at Vaux, and at
ST. Mihiel-proving as General Per-
shing has said, that If citizens of a
Democracy are separated from war
by interests and taste, their mental
habits prepare them to wage 1t WE'LL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
To Cooperate in
Kidding Country
Security SWindlers

New York, Nov. 166.--The New
York Stock exchange will assist the
federal government in a new nation
wide cooperative effort to rid the
country of security swindlers. Presi-
dent T.. +. Simmons announced last
right Il decision had been reached
following discussion of the matter
With President Coolidge and Post
master General New. He reported
both the latter were "keenly alive
to the danger to the country involved
III security swindling and that they
welcomed the assistance of all legi-
Innate business
THE exchange and all it's affilia.
tions.' according to President Sim
mons. will act as sources of infor-
nation for the government in n de-
termined effort to protect investors
and the public from swindlers.
There will be created in the New
York stock exchange" he said, "a
special department which will be a
clearing house for facts and TO which
all Information should be sent There
it will be thoroughly examined, in
restigated and tabulated. With the
assistance of better business bureau
of New York and the other better
bureaus of the country definite de-
tails of suspicious cases will he pre-
pared and submitted to government
officials for their attention"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Wounded Doctor
Had Received
Threatening Letters

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l6-Dr.
John II. Smith, head of the Middle
sex College of Medicine and Surgery
and the Middlesex Hospital, who last
night was found sitting in his office
in the hospital in n daZed condition
with bullet wound across his fore
head, recently received two anopy-
nous letters. he told the Cambridge
police tonight. One letter told
story of the killing of DR.. Smith"
manufactured by piecing together
words clipped from newspapers I'M
der the caption ''Dr. Smith found
slain" A previous letter told him
to leave town.
DR.. Smith told the police yesterday
that he was fired uTcn when few
blocks distant from the hospital and
that he remembered nothing attire
that. Hospital attendants told the
police that the doctors car was found
parked and locked in its usual posi-
ton outside of the building. Two
bullet holes were found In the win
dows of the car doors and the doc
tors felt hat was penetrated by two
bullets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Margaret r. Lashow of this city
and Joseph f. Clinton Of WATERFOWL
Mass. were united In marriage at st
Joseph's Catholic church at 3 p. II
Sunday, Rev. p. II. Reardon ONE
iating. using the double ring service
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clinton of Watertown
cousins of the groom. The bride was
becomingly gowned In a taupe en-
sembie suit, with a coral and silver
hat and carried a corsage bouquet
The bridesmaids costume was a
brown suit. and she wore a silver
was played by Miss Eleanor Kelley.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lashow OF Maple
street and Is a popular member oil
the younger set here. She IL grad
uate OF Gardiner high school in the
class OF 1918 and has been employed
as book keeper In the Office OF the r
p. Hazard Co. The groom Is a
member OF the police force in Water
town, Mass, and Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Clinton of that
place. He graduated from Newton
high school and Georgetown Univer-
sity.
After the ceremony a wedding re-
ceptioA was given at the nome or the
brides parents on Maple street. this
being attended by about so friends
and relatives OF the couple. The
wedding presents were displayed.
there being many beautiful things in
Guiding silver. cut glass linens. and
electrical appliances. The bride was
guest OF honor at several pre-nup-
tial showers. The brides present &c
| her attendant was a ring. while the
! grooms gift to his best man was q
pair OF platinum cuff links. The bri-
! DIAL pair left on a wedding trip &c
Boston and New York after which
, they will make their home in Water
} town. Mass.
| Out of town guests present were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sullivan, Miss Lii
liam Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Den
cen and Lieut.. James Burke. all o
WATERFOWL; James Malcolm OF Ev'
erett. Mass: Mrs. Alice Sylvester o.
Worcester. Mass: Ralph Tibbetts ant
J Miss Mae Chassion OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

a Thanksgiving program and dinner.
Roll Call will be answered by
Thanksgiving Thoughts"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Wood and
little daughter Barbara of Camden
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Clifford.
Mrs. p. B. Bishop has returned
from a visit with relatives in Water
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmont Wing. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wing Of Lew
iston leave today for trip to Moose
head.
Charles Pinkham and Donald Roll
Inns attended the State Y. NJ. c. A.
Student Conference at Waterville.
The second baby clinic will be held
this afternoon from / to 3 o'clock at
the Red Cross room at the Grammar
school building instead of at the
Town hall as was previously an
nounced.
The Sth grade Of Winthrop Gram
mar school held a social at the Red
Cross room Saturday evening. The
following program was presented:
Coon song, George Drapeau, Thorn
as Kus: recitation. Carleton Roberts !;
conundrums, Helen Harris; song,
Lolita Perry. Florence Roderick /;
recitation. Barbara Howard; dia-
logue, Evonne Fleury. Alice Bruneau,
Jean Andrews. Refreshments of
cookies and punch were served and
games were enjoyedj.
The Athletic Association Of Win
throp High school presented a very
pleasing program Friday evening at
the Town hall in connection with the
school fair A farce, Fps and Q's'
was the feature of the program, in
which Esther Rowell as Jean Dens-
low, Irma Simpson as Mrs. Denslow
Philip Sturtevant as Harry BarmaI,
and Arthur Beatty as Charlie Smith
did splendid work underA the efficient
direction of Mrs. Masterman. A
piano duet by Adeline Auclaire and
Marcia Badger and a musical reading
by Mary Pettengill were also much
enjoyed. Dancing followed the pro-
gram with music by Manson
3 O'clock Six Of Gardiner.
Miss Fannie Putnam and Miss
Mary Putnam Of Auburn We're week
end guests of their mother, Mrs
Amanda Putnam.
The Winthrop Literary club will
hold Domestic Science meeting this
evening with Mrs. Edythe French.
Misses Madeline and Irma Riley
were home from Pennington Normal
school over the'week end
Miss Adelaide Marble was home
from Welchville over the week end
Mrs. c. F Marble is visiting in
Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
To Name Architect
For Harvard Buildings

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16-Sx
firms in New York and Minneapolis
have been selected as winners In the
first stage OF competition to select
an architect for the $5.h00.0O0 group
of buildings to be built by the Har'
ward business school under the
George f. Baker Foundation. Har-
ward University authoritie an
nounced today.
Out of 40 competitors the jury Sc
lected the following to enter the Sec
ond and paid stage: Aymar Embury
II; Raymond NJ. Hood: Ludlow and
Peabody with Harold Of kellogg Of
Boston. associated; Benjamin ".
Morris with Eric Gugler, associated;
and Egerton Swartout, all Of New
York; and Hewitt und Brown Of
Minneapolis.
The jury consisted of Charles A.
Plat of New York, Charles u. Ma
Ginnis Of Boston and Charles T.
klauder Of New York, all we'll known
architects, together with Charles
Francis Adams. treasurer OF the uni
versity. and Wallace h. Durham.
dean of the Harvard graduate school
OF business administration.
The successful architect will be
chosen early in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Roland H. Hutchings of IS Water
street, Hallowell. died Sunday morn
ing aged eleven years eleven months.
He was born in Stockton Springs,
Dec. 13. 1912. the son of Fred and
Alice Pottle Hutchings
He is survived by his father and
mother and one brother. William s.
and three sisters. Dorothy c. Goldie
F., and Mabel +. The funeral will
he held from the late home Tuesday
afternoon at > o'clock and will be
private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Italian Premier
Discusses Restriction
Immigration by i. S.

Rome, Nov. 16 (By A. P0-Prior TO
the. vote of confidence extended to
the government in the chamber OF
deputies yesterday. Premier MusSnli.
nj sat forth his foreign policy and
touched also on home affairs. One Of
the subjects to which he referred
was restriction of immigration by the
United States.
'Italy." Re said. poor in raw ma
terial. has been hard hit by the Am
erican immigration quota law. We
must have an outlet. and our main
aim must be to provide raw materi-
ais: otherwise peace will he peace
under constraint and in 1925 we
would have decay.
All agreements with. Germany.
Mussolini declared. must he based
upon the making of n treaty Of com.
merce, and he added that Italy was
favorable to Germany entering the
League of Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
AUGUSTA SYMPHONY
SCORES HIT WITH
GARDINER AUDIENCE

II IL seldom that Gardiner music low
ars are treated to such n concert as
that Of Sunday evening nj the Shrine
Club when u semi-private rehearsal OF
the Augusta Symphony orchestra was
given before n large and appreciative
audience. Through tho efforts of this
Gnterprising organization the orchestra
came to Gardiner before it's first public
rehearsal to bo held In Augusta In the
near future. A we'll balanced program
was presented, program that was
greatly appreciated by the local audi
ence. each number being warmly APP
plauded. President II. II. Littlefleid
of the club best expressed the Senti-
ment of tho audience when In brief
speech at intermisslon he declared
that he hoped the orchestra would
like tho audience so we'll that IL would
como here again. and further announc-
cd that he had heard nothing as good
for many years and TINT II was GER
tainly appreciated by all who had the
great pleasure Of hearing It.
The program;
March, S'"00' A'''' chas. \ Johnson
franz Bendel
% SUNDAY Morning Mt Glton''
go ~ stroll at ChatclHrd'
kndante Expressive Love Song
Seymour Powell
Intermezxo. "Fireflies,"
Domeuico SAVING
tThe Star Spangled Banner"
Francis Scott Key
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
= Won Suppe
Andantr "AdIeu.' Rudolf Friml
Allegro Moderate. "SiCsta,
George Hay
Suite. "Atlantis," v. +. Safranell
Cd "Nocturne and Morning Hymn
OF Praise"
90 N Court Function
t3 IT Love Thee" (Tho Prince and
Aana)
CO Tho Destruction Of Atlantis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Service at Old South

At the Sunday morning service at
the Old South Congregational church
the pastor preached frEn the text, Il
have made thee great name, like
unto the name of the great people
that are in the earth" His general
there was the greatness of David as
king and as writer. He said that
David was about equally between tho
time Of Abraham and the time of
Christ and that he was command
ing figure in his time. He described
the prophet Samucl's choice Of David
for the throne. lie contrasted the
beginning of Davids career with that
of Saul.
Saul had been splendidly endowed
by nature. he had been annointed to
the kingship, but he had turned aside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Plan Drive for Child
Labor Amendment
in "a State Legislatures

Washington, Nov 16.-Ratifcation
of the child labor amendment. alreao!
approved by Arkansas. will be sousn'
1t was announced today. by the organ,
izations associated for ratification %
the child labor amendment, during tns
meetings Of the "a state legislature
which convene in January. Meetihs9
In New York and Washington durlns
the past week had plshs for this nnos'
consideration.
Women's organizations, labor az.
the churches. q statement said' ar
now organizing joint committees ~
work In unity In those states WHIT n.
law-making bodies meet soon, WIZ.
the national units are aiding through
clearing house here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
New Sinclair OFFERING

New York. Nov. 16-New financing
will he headed by an offering of SIS
100000 Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poration three year six percent bonds.
The company's stockholders are CIV
en- preference in subscribing for the
liens, which are priced at 9sia and
carry stock purchase options extend
ing over the next three years.
Coincident with the expansion of
the Brunswick Bake Collender Com
pany, manufacturers of billiard
equipment and monographs, into the
radio field, the company will make n
public offering of nearly $500. geo OF
its common stock. consisting of $780,
600 shares. priced at S4e.50 a share
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

from the right and God had gone out
of his life. Mr.. Bradford described
the attacks of the Philistines, David S
single combat with Goliah, and the
death of Saul and his sons: then the
coming Of David. first to the throne
of Judea and then to Israel. With
the coming of David to the kingship,
he said. came the change from bar
barism to a comparative degree Of
civilization. He summed up David
achievements and drew worth
while lesson from his life. Two an
!; thems added to the interest and in
spiration of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

The Senior Class of fIallowell High
held a cooked food sale in the Barnes
store Saturday from ten o'clock until
two. Cakes, pies. bread. doughnuts
and good thinSs of all kinds were
eagerly bought and the sale proved
most satisfactory both to sellers and
purchasers. The affair was manag-
ed by a committee of six girls from
the senior class. who served in pairs.
Those thus in charge were Amelia
buchanan and Virginia Carter. Louise
Cone and Olive Comeau, Dorothy
Colson and kathleen Stackpole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
BLAME ENGINEER
FOR B. & o. WRECK

id Baltimore. Nov. 16--Responsibil-
ity for the wrecking at Weverton.
Md. late yesterday Of the Capital
Limited. crack flyer of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. was placed upon
A. J. Ross, engineer of the train, in
n statement issued here today by Of =
ficials of the railroad.
G. w. Giffern. of Washington, fire.
man of the train. was killed In the
crash. and Engineer Ross is in n
serious condition at hospital In
Brunswick, Md. Two railway mail
clerks were slightly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
AID Clubs Open
At Waterford. Ct.

Waterford. Conn, Nov. 1s-The
fifth annual convention Of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of the World,
New England district. began here to-
day. Six hundred delegates have reg
istered and before the general sess-
ion opens tomorrow, it is expected
that the registration will exceed
1000.
Delegates are present from all Of
the Is clubs that comprise the New
England group. The Advertising club
of Portland. Maine, is represented by
so delegates
The business sessions open tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Patrons at Actors
Ball in Panic Over
Fight and Stabbing

New York. Nov. 16-Several hum
dred actors. actresses and other
guests leaving the Actors Equity
Association ball here today were
thrown into a panic by fist fights and
stabbing affray.
Basil Gallagher of Metuchen, \,
j., newspaperman. and son of for
mer New York State Senator Frank
G.. Gallagher, was slashed about the
face with razor. Police arrested
Charles Cambridge. after chase
amid chies of Lynch him! Hang
him." Gallagher said that when he
and a party of friends resented re-
marks made bby the man, the latter
drew n razor.
Gentleman Jack" O'Brien, ex-
pugilist. reported that $500 was pick =
ed from his pocket during fist fight
that ensued when someone knocked
off the top hat of James f. Cabot, an
actor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Splendid Praise Bestowed on NOT
One to Spare" by Motion Picture
f,stftcz

one to Spare" by Motion Picture
Critics
It's not often a motion picture re-
reiyes cornmen. In the editorial col
Umns OF a trade Journal. Here's what
the editor OF the moving picture
world said about mot One to
Spare!"
We have Just returned from q
modest picture. shown without any
blarinK advance trumpet or any slyly
whispered propaganda. A picture
without a. hero, a villain, q massive
ret, or a bathing POOL scene. And
we feel that we have seen one of the
biggest pictures of the year. We feel
that we have recognized one or the
screen's coming creators. Not One
to Spare" IL the picture. You will
hear more OF it--wait. You Will hear
more OF its creator, Il young man by
the name of Renaud Hoffman. 1t g
a picture that needs only audiences
TO establish It's place. And we are
not among those who say when dis
cussing tho unusual In pictures: But
the exhibitor won't see It," The OK
hibitor Is a human being. Not One
TO Spare" has been built for hGm-
sns. Playing at the Johnson Opera
House. Attend the matinee.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. d. w. Allen of Wells River.
Vt. Is visiting her brother, George
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Horn and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Collins attended
Pomona ut Sidney last Wednesday.
A. l.. Peterson of Waterville was
a visitor in town last Thursday.
Harold Goodwin has had n radio
installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Collins attend
cd the funeral of Mrs. Collins aunt,
Mrs. Emma Robbins, at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Death in Bath Tub
Due to Heart Attack

New York. Nov. 16--An autopsy
today revealed that Mrs. Blnnche
Agnes Williams Heye. so. whose
body was found In a bath tub In her
apartment last night, died from
chronic heart disease. 1t was FIRST
thought her death was due to drown
ing.
Mrs. Heye was the divorced vile
of Gustave Heye, founder OF the
Heye museum, and was prominent
socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Schooner and Steamer Collide

City Island, n. Y, Nov 16-The
schooner Lincoln, bound from Port
Reading for Lubec. Name, was ram
med by the steamer Seahoard today,
off Captains island, in Long Island
sound, and put into City Island for
repairs. The Lincoln had her bow
spirit carried away. and suffered 9TH
er damage. The damage. if any, to
the Seaboard is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Mr.. Mudgetts service Sunday
morning at the Methodist Episcopal
church on The Object of Edu
tor was greatly appreciated by the
splendid sized congregation. lie en-
phasized the need of coopc 'ation of
tn. home, the school and the church
in the task of education and urged
that the Christian people take very
vital part in the program of Ameri-
can Education Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Break in Main Hats
Traffic in n. Y. Subway

New York. Nov. ia delUge, gush-
ing from break in huge main in the
Bronx. flooded cellars to a depth Of
more than five feet today and tied up
traffic in subway line for several
hours.
Where the main burst fragments of
the pavement were shot skyward and
stream OF water 80 feet high cas-
caded onto the street and sent torrents
INTO the Easements Of neighboring
houses. The break occurred about 6
A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

The boys choir Of the Old South
church will meet for rehearsal at the
parsonage Tuesday evening. This
choir is open to boys between nine
and II. They sang for the first time
at the opening of the Sunday school
yesterday. Later they are to be put
into vestments and will sing at
morning and evening services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
WOMAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO SKIDS

Lowell, Nov. 16-Mrs. Joseph Ron
deau was fatally injured tonight
when an automobile owned and
driven by her husband skidded and
ran into a tree in Pleasant street
Dracut. suburb of this city. She
died within half an hour after her
arrival at the Lowell general hospi-
ta1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

A very large audience enjoyed
most inspiring and helpful address
on Training For Citizenship" given
by Rev. CRUDE Cornish at the NJ. +.
church Sunday evening. Next Sun
day evening Mayor, Ernest Mclean
of Augusta will speak on "The Trial
of Jesus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Touch Of Winter in New York

Albany. y. y. Nov. 16-Wninrs
opened its sample case for New i .ue.
state today. showing Is an introu o,v
ton to what apparently Is to iono"'
a line Of snow fiurr:es, lowered lem III
peratures and high winds. From ~s
sections Of the state tonight ca ,nr
reports of falling temper1 ture. WIZ a.
some places and dropped 10 to 10 "
grees toward the zero point -: oIas.SS
and Of snowstorms which rahs.
from fiurries to a Ave inch AYE
High winds at some places reacn'e
gale intensity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
DRESDEN

SOUTH Mrs. Albert Tibbetts IS
confined TO the house with bad cold.
Mrs. Vesta Siegars Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Starrett In War
ron.
Mrs. Emma Hatch is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Siegars.