davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Los Directories del...
(oOntinuacion dc La Ira. pGgJ

de las sumas cobradas derivadas de es
ia fnca, de acuerdo con una orden die
tada en- abril 5 del afio en- curse. Al
comparecer las personals que habian ST.
do requeridas ell deber de honestidad
y honradez nos imponia exhonerar an
tie la Corte aquellas personals que
habian sido citadas como Directories
del Banco sin serlo, asi empezamos
por hacer,o. sin preocuparnos Ell credo
polit;co de estas personals. Como de
las personals citadas solamente dos eran
Directories legales de esta corpora
cion. siendo ellos ell senior Rafael
Alfonso y Bartolome Paniagua res
pondimos la citacion de la Cor
tie expusimos claramente sin HI
pocresia nj rodeos, con la sinceridad
que t1ebe caracterizar a todo ciudada-
no, que las sumas que nos requeria ell
Administrator Judicial, la habiamos
invertido en- pagos de contribuciones y
otros gastos procedentes de la finca
que no consignabamos las simas de
acuerdo con las indicaciones de Ia or
den de la Corte porque Ell dinero efec-
two que teniamos en- GAIA no pertene-
cia al Banco por estar agotado ell fon-
do de acciones vendidas, Ell fondo de
acc:ones en- reserva Ell fondo de hi
potecas que eran de donde correspon-
dian poder sustraer sumas para Ell pago
por duplicado de las sumas va pagadas
que en- modo alguno no podiamos dis
poner de dinero depositado en- nuestras
cajas por pertenecer estos nuestras
cuentas rentistas depositantes. Els es-
to toda> la verdad que hay en- el astiil-
to es de lamentarse que un reporter
sorprenda a los Directories de eLa De-
mocracia" con noticias que seguramen-
te aun cuando fuesen nrestros deseos
pasar inadvertidas no darle importan
cia, el buen nombre Ell sano juicie
nos aconseja debemos desmentir y po-
ner al publico en- ell verdadero conoci-
miento de las cosas.''
Preguntado ell Administrator a one
Sc debia ell agotamiento en- estas par
tidas, declare en- breves palabras que
era consecuente l6gico que una insti-
tuci6n que en- sus primeros meses de
fundaci6n habia invertido todo su ca
pital cobrado en- una finca contra la
cral SO habia iniciado un pleito tan
ruinoso para la institution como este,
ellos no habian podido vender Ell total
de gu capital autorizade>y que Ell fon-
do de reserva tambien Sc habfa agota-
do por ell mismo motive. Que La finca
''Melilla'' ciertamente habia product
do algunas sumas pero que en- su mayor
parte todas Sc habian invertido antes
de ell fallo en- mejora de La finca, pago
de contribution, administrator y Ell
pago de ciertas sumas que ademas ha-
bia tornado Ell Banco en- el acto de rea-
lizarse la compra de este inmueble.
Bartolome PANIAGUA,
Pres. Asso. Banco San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

NO PIERDA TEMPO Y DINERO
esperando que un cartelon puesto Ell
la puerta de su casa anunciando o,
alquiler de INA habitacion. Utilize las
columnas de Ell 7GUNDO. Solo por II,
dollar q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
,Graduado dc la Universidal de PENN
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 228 Tel. LAB, S. J..
Edificio NOA, San JUAN P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Uaa sonora de Rio Piedras dice que
quiere mejjor que lie falte Ia cOmida
antes que el Vino Matrieura

La sefiora Elena Ortiz de Miranda, con
Residential EN- Rio Piedras, caIIe Jose de
Diego, n1mero fo, nos escribe aItamente
agradecida por los excelentes resuItados
que lie ha dado ell VINO MATRlCURA Y nos
envia su retrato, cue nos completeness en-
publican aqui con aIgunos detalIes de su
case.
"Por consejo de una amiga, nos di-
ce, me resolv tomar ell VINO MATRI-
CURA, cue la habia curado ella de los
nismos achaques, pues yo sufria todos los
neses de un fuerte door, que me tenia pa
! lida, debi y nerviosa, de tai manera que
me quitaba Ell gusto para todo. Como la
sen1ana de estar usandolo comence a SEN
tir una gran mejoria hasta que han des-
aparecido por Complete aquelIos terribIes
dolores que tanto me naoIestaban, como
las cinco serpanas de estar tomandoo.
Hoy me siento fuerte, he engruesado
bastar1te y tengo buen color.
'Por ell tenor de que me vueIvan a re-
petir los dolores no 10 deio de tomar, aun-
que va me- siento compIetamente bien,
quiero nejor que me faIte la con,da antes
que ell VINO MATRICURA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

Vino aua medna
via los desafegos que un agunas % rgarano las
deyueve e
PARA SOLTERA CASD - Ell VINO MCURA Sc VDE EN- DAS LAS BOCS
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY CO.,
S. A,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

UENTISTA
De Ia Universidad de Pennsylvania
Heras de oficina z "a IL A. M.
1h 5 p. M.
San Justo SO, altos de Gel Louvre"
Tel 240. San Juan, P. r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Wise COUNSELLOR
WINS over EPINAnD
At BELMONT PARK

Eclmont Park, y. Y. Sept 1--(Ey
y. pD-ErcdegiCk \. Eurton'S Wise
Counsellor. chestnut son Of Mentor,
Icy Rustic, ut odds or Il To >, Wcu
the big international special. race
from q field of nine starters at Bel
mont Park today, LEADING EpiuaG j,
Tlorrc Wertheimer's great F'renc..
thorou&hbrcd. to the wire by half Il
length. .Au&ust belmont : I.adilE
was third three len2ths astcrn tho
nyiug flank Of EpinArd.
The time for the SIX Gullon@s Was
Ill ~. The race carried Il mon.y
value Ot $22,o0o to the victor. 6o,on
persons. including the Prince q
Wales SAW the turf classic.
Epinard. despite his defeat, demon
stratcd he is a great runner. Quotcd
with Zev at So TO /. the champion
three year old of France ii 1928, lo$t
the race only after a heart -hroakiH :
drive with Wise Counsello; down tie
stretch.
Epinard got away we'll, running
third 10y a head ut the quarter, Ea'-
fling leading. Wise Counsellor, ruL-
ming easily. was fifth by half at Il =
quarter pole. Battling held his lead
until the field straightencd out in tbs
stretch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Granddaughter Blaine
Is to Be Married

Bar Iiarbor. Me. sept. The en-
gagernent Of Anita Blaine Damrosch.
daughter of Walter Damrosch, com-
poser and conductor Of tho New
Yorl: Symphony Society. 10 Robert
LittelI. an editor Of the New Repub-
lie. was announced here today by her
parents.
, Miss Damrosch Is n granddauGhtef
Of James &. Blaine. secretary or
state under Presidents Garfield and
Harrison. and Of Or. Leopold Dam
rusch founder Of the New York SYM
phony Society and the Oratorio
Society of New York.
MIR. LittelI is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Littel of thia city and n
era ndson of the founder Of Littell's
Living Age. He is graduate OF
Harvard University.
The steamer Paris. arriving Sep
tcmber 3. will bring Miss Damrosch
home after several months in France.
/ The date Of her wedding has not been
, announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Corp. Olmstead
High Gun in 500
Event at Auburn

Auburn. Me. sept. 1-corporal \.
\. Olmstead. company {. Io3rd IN
fantry won first. third and fourth
places in the 500 ward slow fire tyro-
re-eutrv at the national guard shoot
here today. His highest score was
ff
The headquarters detachment and
combat train Of the 152nd field artii-
lerr Won the senator Hale trophy in
the company team pistol match.
Erigad;er General James w. Hans
com was first in the real old timers
match with q score Of 4S. He receiv-
q tho General Greenlaw trophy.
Captain Allan y. Dart, with ?
score ii -, won the old timers
match.
Thc SOC yard slow fire re-entry
was won by Captain Dyer If the
2{0th Coast ARTILLERY. The 200 yarc
slow fire was won by First LieUten-
ant l. L. Witham. Company G., 103r1
Infantry. Corporal E. Clark. Com
parry !. l13rd Infantry, won the 500
.ard re-entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Washington. Sept. IA
group of representatives Of or
ganized labor pledged their in
dividual support TO President
Coolidge during a call at the
White House today and heard
Il pledge by the president to
pcrpetuatc conditions which he
described as "thc best in the
history of our wage carners.'
Mr.. Coolidge said the govern
ment was anxious to continue
its efforts to promote the well
fare of workmen but told his
visitors he did not favor a
labor government. Likewise
he said he did not favor n COR
poration government. bank
or q farm government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Common Sense Govt.

~ am for common sense Cow
crnmcnt," he added. "by all the poo
pie according 60 the American policy
and under the American Constitution.
] want all tho people to continue to
hc p1rtaltors in sclf government.
1--WE do not need 10 lmpart any
foreign economic ideas or any for
cign government. We had better
sticl, To the American brand Of gov
ernmcnt, the American brand of
equality and the American brand of
wages. America had better stay
American"
The president said tho government
would continue in It's efforts TO pro
vide hcalthful surroundings. cduca-
ton, reasonable conditions OF en-
ploymcnt. fair wages for fair work.
stable business prosperity. md the
encouragement of religious worship
The delegation was composed OF
abGt't 125 men including members or
many labor unions who came IN the
White House under an arrancement
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Daughter and
Father Separated
For 80 Years

tSppCiai 10 kCnTcbCt Jouthap
l,accn,ooair Nc. Aug. 31--llhc 4
.,a ,a,,,to, Of John
i"''F '1'" :" -, ,u,
Penney OF tins YIilaEt anu ~ -
te-. Mrs. Porcas 'tcNeil Of East foS-
ton. which TOOK place today alter "
y..rt dLrine, which both tathc" ana
daughter have tIied in vain to locate
each other.
1t was down in q little Nova Scnt
village that John Henuey lost ms
,nild at the age Of Years for he
was = sailor ana away from home a
,od deal. Then his wifi" died, t-e
babv was taken by her crardm"theE
and on one Of tho fathers voyages
the old lady died and the baby was
taken TO Boston. When the father
came home from sea no trace Of his
child could 10 found as he did not
know tho name Of the Boston peoT le
VIII, had taken her. Il all these
Years lie has searched in vain and
in was only by an accident that they
are at last united.
The child, now q widow has son
- wears Of age. whom she named
PENNEY for her father. They lived in
East Boston and about two weeks
ago lie went IN Board u Maine yacht
in the hartor One NJ the sailors
learned that ITS name was Penney
md asked if he was related to John
Penney of Little Deer Isle. The boy
told his mother. Here indeed was Il
clue at last. She dispatched q letter
NJ once to John Penney ana 50 on an
answer came back. Others followed
aul today when the Boston steamer
reached Hockland daughter and IA
ther met at last.
In order that sho should have No
trouble in recognizing him. john
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Production Shows Increase in
Several Industries - July
and August Improvement
Moderate But Permanent
More Cotton and Wool Used
Increase in Manufacture
OF Shoes - Money Rates
Slightly Stronger

~
49, ''>'
IN New England imam IN the NP'"'k' az
cording to tho monthly review OF IN
dustrial and financial conditions III the
=. ,,,, ,i.,. ..,,i ,,,.,. IA.
the federal r"s'rN" hahN IN boston !"
several leading industries. the report
,,atcs nrod,Ictio has increased. T,u-
,.,. ,... IA I,I, no,,o,or
''''
! were h"t as IdN"'""I'' 'h' h'''''''! "
industries reporting declines IN the
,up,h,r tmnlov,d
In discussing business conditions the
r.nor, states the Improvement in July
and August was moderate. but it was
nevertheless distinctly noticeable com
Ing. as il did, when business conditions
have been declining since the spring Of
1925. There Was some improve mcnt
last winter. but il was relatively un-
important IN New England Tho cur
rent Improvement seems to have n
more substantial basis since it is ac-
compa MED hy at least temporary
commodity price Stalilizatiou and fol-
lows a period Of several months dura-
tion in which consumption "f num-
Der &C important commodities has ,N-
CCCdtd produCtt II.
"l,-oduction bas increased IN several
of tho l,adin. ministries Activity in
Iuuc in tho cotton tcxtil. Industry was
pvp,t ic;ltv as low ne dutlog thu worst
Of the dem. sion in 1eeO-al but since
, that lime thrI. has been an increase.
New England ln,lls consumed more
cotton in July than in juno. while the
mills In the cotton-s growing states of
the south consumed less ia July than
in June. New England wooden mills in
creased their consumption of wool in
July by about : per cent. the report
continues
po,.o,di, +1,o ,i,oo ;ra,,.,r, ,ho
,..,ir, -, ..cx1i,,,.,. IrI, t,,.
,'.o',,,o.i g. ho,,,,, w. -, 1,,o t,,,
- E,rrIo,1 t,c,a,.ia, ,,,.o,ri,., ~
,,,,I,.,,t,r,.,. is,,,,,d tl,, 40
" -
1,,anI, ,'ii,t,,I,. ,,nra .,no, =, IN.
,l'I 49,, ,,I,ero'', ,oI.i,, ~,
,a.tN -,
u.I
,'tt,,,aaaia 49, to,, q, ea,. t7,n
,, ,, ,,,,,,.,.,, LII
, ,,,,," ,''r ,,,,,.,,
-, a.a, ,rarl,i,,, Gto,,,i,l,r,,o,,
,,,.,,,I,,a,in,, ,o, ont ,v,n,,,Jod
.IInn,a,-or, ,l,n rono,t s,,,es ,',rj,oa
~ ,,,,.arai ,,, con,,,,,s ha,.o
;,,o,n,.od ..bnn.ad ~, ~ ,nro RI
IL, KIN ,., :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
10000 CRUSH AT
maine STATE FAIR
OPENING, LEWISTON

Especial to the Kennebec JournaO
Lewiston, Sept Maine State
Tair opened today TO one OF the lars-
est opening day crowds in its history.
= Labor day throug estimated Ct
nearly 10000. Nearly 5000 were in
the stands for the horse races, while
the track was tightening fast and the
air was without a breeze. times were
rot so speedy on the oval. Parades
were the order OF the day, with all
events marching home in one. two,
three order. There was a good deal
Of interest reisning over the outcome
OF the 2.1i Elks Club pace, which
practically amounted 10 match be-
tween the Lewiston entry. Norther n
Mac and ISAIAH Morrells Brunswick
gelding, BingenwOOd, Jr., which de-
featcd the Mac horse at Bangor,
Bingenwood. Jr.. carried Northtr
Mac around in all three heats but
couldn't reach him on the stretch.
Don Setter. Lester Dore ReadYille
colt, furnished a surprise IN the )
year old and under trot and pace by
being distanCed in the first heat. al
ter winning at Bangor and Water .
Vile. He finished n quarter Of a mile
il. the rear. never StcppinG out once.
Northern Mac got :; now time in the
second heat Of the I'll. 2.Q3l4 ana
apparently had plenty lett at the lin =
ish. 1t was a swelterinE day, a"G
most of the drivers peeled off their
blazing silk coats and got down :"
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Sen. Hale Speaks
In French, English
At Biddeford Rally

especial 10 the kennebeC Journal
Biddeford, Sept. 1-Following mis-
speech in French ton!Sht at . largely
attended Republican rally in Cay
Square. United States senator Fred
erick Hale spoke briefly IN English
urging the voters TO support the en-
tire Republican ticket one week fron
tonight. because Of the effect it
would have upon the national cleo
zion in November. senator Hale
said while attending the notification
meeting TO President Coolidge he
called upon the president and talket,
with him. amongst other things,
about the Maine campaign.
He told me-" said Senator Hale, II
commenting on the the approaching
election. that any Republican IN
Maine who thought shat by voting
for him in November and voting the
Democratic ticket in September lie
was helping the president was far
wide of the mark. The time to hep
President Coolidge" continued Sena-
tor. Hale. rs at the election neat
Monday. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Murphy Wins Auto
Classic at Altoona

Speedway. Altoona. Pa. Sept /
Jimmy Murphy added to his racing
laurels here today by winning the
s5o-mile automobile Labor Day elias :
sic. Tommy Milton was second and
Fred Conner was third. At the .i6th
mile mark. Joy Rcyer, In second
place. racing at iso miles an hour III
an effort to overtakc the roaring
Murphy, crashed through the upper
guard rail at the bowl near the
grandstand. His legs were injured,
IL was said He was removed to the
emergency field hospital.
]. Murphy's time was e;ll:aS -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Two Die in Blast
And Fire at Haverhill

Haverhill. Mass. Sept. 1.-Two
men were killed and three tiremen
overcome by gas fumes as the re-
suit of an explosion and fire today in
a store at n1o Washington street.
The dead men. Frank D'Renzo, and
Tony Trucci. 20. lived in boarding
house over the store.
The fire is believed TO have start
ed from an ovcrheated stove which
melted the pipe connections in a
gas meter close by, causing the en-
plosion. The fumes permeated the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
FEDERAL AGENTS
IN RECORD SEIZURES
NEAR AUGUSTA

Several weeks OF espionage by fed
eral prohibition agents eliminated in
a series of raids Saturday and Sun
day that Melted several thousands of
dollars worth Of liquor. some OF
which IS extremely rare az this time.
Robert II. Jack. chief field supervis-
or for the District OF Maine, with
eight OF his men, assisted by William
\. Moran, chief OF the northern diyi-
sion. and by Chief William J. Skehan
OF the Augusta police department and
eight OF his officers, conducted the
raids. the city authorities and the
federal agents working in conjunc-
tton.
The largest seizure was at the
home OF Calix Blouin on the Town
send road. Here the officers discov-
cred huge hide" 30 feet long. three
feet wide and six feet deep. The
hide was under Il doorstep leading
from the shed TO the barn and was
made Of concrete In this large sec
ret storage passage the authorities
uncovered 267 gallons OF alcohol,
largely in five gallon cans. 300 quarts
Of high grade whiskey. part of this
being of the finest variety OF rye
Whisicy and almost priceless, and
two quarts of brandy as well as
number of empty cans supposed at
one time 10 have contained alcohol.
People living in the vicinity OF
TINS farm have noted the large num-
Der Of out-of State cars, especially
Massachusetts cars that have been
about the place and this fact has
been Brought more strongly to mind
by the discovery of this large amount
Of liquor. it being the general belief
in that nciGhborhood that out Of
state tourists were procuring their
liquor from him in large quanti-
ties.
\ visit to the drug store OF Z. Earle
Bither, at the corner of Bridge and
Water streets. Noted four gallon
cans Of alcohol and two pints OF the
same beverage AT the home of Wal
lace COrmier on Laurel street, five
gallons of BURBERRY win, 20 gallon
cans, most of which still held small
Quantities of alcohol and several
empty cans were secured.
The tenement Of Alex Roy ana the
bakery of James Poulin. in the same
block rs the COrmier place were also
visited and some liquor was unCoV-
cred. At the bakery they found n
number Of five and one gallon cans
which the officers stated had but re-
Gently contained alcohol and "A keg
containing l. gallons of "home brew"
beer. Sixty quart bottles Of home
brew hcer were found in the Roy
tenement.
These seizures were made Sdtur-
day afternoon and beside the places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
RECORD ECL|PSED
FOR CROWD OPENING
Ar WINDSOR FAIR

Especial to the kennebec JournaN
south windsor. Sept. ALL past
records for attendance at the
worlds Fair" in this village were
smashed today when a Labor day
crowd Of nearly 5000 people viewed
tho many attractions offered on the
program Of the opening day. The
ne Of the crowd was a fine testi :
I:onial OF appreciation of the first
class program always carried out as
advertised at this fair.
Two ticket sellers we're kept bus,
and two long lines OF automobile.
tiled onto the far grounds, bringiui;
visitors from ali parts of the count
Very fortunately the fair officials had
made all arrangements in antelope
ton Of an unusually large attendance
and had provided two larg. gateway
so that there was no delay in gettinG
ant" the grounds when the automu-
hilcs arrived at the ticket office.
There We're about 1900 cars on the
2Gounds.
An especially fine showing of ca
ii, featured the Iahcr day attrdC-
tons. and as Cattle day will be cor
t'nucd for two days the showing cl
stock will be even larger Tuesday
whom tho animals will be Judged. \
fine herd of thnrouGhhrcd Holstci; :
WAS exhibited by the National Sol
Gers Home at Togus. herd II
thoroughbred lIcrcrords was shown
10y Ed Sproul Of Windsor. while an
other thoroughbred herd Of Ho!stcins
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Name Triplets After
Presidential Nominees

Benton. III, Sept. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Roy Lee "f benton announced they
would name their newly born boy trip
1rte after the three presidential cam
didates: namely, George Lafnllette.
Thomas Coolidge and Ralph Davis. The
smallest Of the three weighed three
and one-half pounds, while tho other
two tipped the scales At FIVE pounds
eacE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Nominee Davis
Advocates End
Rail Labor Board

II Wheeling, ". Va. Sept t.--AhoHt'"h
81 thu railroad labor board IN It's pres
mt form and the setting un OF moro
itNih,e machinery under governmental
oirection for haudling Of railroad lac''
aisputes wa advocated today by 'ohn
candidate
Moreover Mr., Davis, IN II Labor laS
ADDRESS 70 the Ohio Valley Trades and
labor Assembly, subscribed 10 the
crcad rrinciple that because Of the
Midespre3d effect industrial disputes
nave upcL commerce and industry. il is
tne duty of the government to lend its
s,o ana encouragement in every possi-
80 way I, their settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
British Prince Is
Cynosure Hundreds
At Belmont Park

Syosset. y. Y, Sept. 1.-The Prince
az Wales went to the races at Belmont
Park today as IN onlooker. But from
the time he alighted from hos motor
car to enter August Belmont's box until
he drove from the gate and his car
Joined hundreds Of others on hot
Long Island road, ne was one Of the
centers Of attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Race Driver Drops
Dead at w. Kennebunk

west kennehunk, Sept. 1.-Philin
aoee' Il, of Biddeford dropped dead
Scr driving one heat in the races at
iair here today. After he dis
sui.ted from his sulky he collapsed
oied within few minutes.
s.niuel E. Regain of Westhrook.
ns Ethel r. Danvers, was hurled
rs,na ms sulky by the breaking of the
49, while the horses were scoring
haas nc was seriously hurt about the
ror. ana taken to a hospital. Several
wh,. n IN the grandstand collapsed
fhe hegan was being dragged along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Lafollette Raps
Both Major Parties
In Capital Address

Nashlngt0r. SeTt- I.-Sfna to- Id
Toilette. independent candidate fer
president, declared in an address today
to 2 far-aung radio audience that
neither q the two old parties merlted
support Of the nations voters. Both,
he SAID. are serving the same mas
tors ard seeking to preserFe intact the
privileges they have yielded TO favored
interests"