davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
DENIES RECEIPT OF LETTER

on the second day In Los Angeles.
hearing nothing from the secretary in
response 10 tho request for an inter
view made in the letter. in the early
afternoon Mr.. Mccullough, after repeated
failure at last succeeded in getting Mr.
Willcombe on the telephone. The secre.
tary denied receiving the letter. but, upon
the substance OF tho note being repeated
over the phone, he agreed to receive Mr..
Mccullough between and $3.50 to-
morrow" Mt which time no would give a
definite answer 10 the request for an
interview with Mr.. Hearst.
Promptly at 3 o'clock tho next after.
noon, the five members of the mission
went to Tho Ambassador and Mr.. Nc.
Cullough called Mr.. wnlicombe at the
Hearst suite. The line was busy. or
MIR. willicombe does not answer" Many
times during the next two hours at.
tempts to get the secretary were repeated
All of this calling had been done by Mr.
Mccullough from n station in the lobby in
view of the desk.
AT o'clock change OF tactics was
decided upon. Mr.. Mccullough went TO
the basement OF the hotel, n labyrinth
OF specially shops and stock brokerage
houses, with many telephones entirely
separate from the hotel exchange system
From one OF these Mr.. Mccullough called,
and according to expectation, Mr.. Will.
combe, so recently and so long out"
almost Immediately was lin"
Evidently without further resource,
the secretary asked the committee TO
come up 10 his rooms. He was n bub
bling, affable gentleman. Glad TO see
the members of tho mission. Sorry, in.
deed. he had been unable to get Mr. Nc.
Cullough Trusted the men were having
plea soJourn in Los Angeles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

brr8k would not have occurred.
The uaions committee returned 10
Seattle and after lts report had been
considered another committee was
selected 10 wait upon SIR. Hearst in
California,
DELEGATION GOES TO CALIFORNIA
The mission sent 10 New York by the
striking and lotrNsd.out printing crafts
returned 10 Seattle on October &. I'm.
able 20 sec SIR. Hearst IN the East. they
were told he was in California, and
they were given some reason 20 believe
m visit TO him there might lead 10 a
settlement Of the difficulties with tho
Intelligencer.
Accordingly. second mltsion was
organized and started south by auto.
mobile on october 8. In this party were
thrre prInterH one 8tercotypcr and one
mailer This committee was given sui.
nclent authority for a settlement agree.
abs 20 members Of the several crafts
either on strike or locked out Inspired
bT n lingering remnant Of the ancient
tradition Of Mr.. HEARTS love for those
who work buoycd up by his signed
editorial appearing IN all his papers lin.
Guiding the non.union acknowledgement
on last Labor Day wherein tho eminent
publisher rcaffrmed his undying friend.
ship for organized labor. the California
mission went south with high hopes that,
whom their case was presented 10 him in
person he would bring his private prac.
tices into limo with ,lks public utter.
ancev.
That this committee failed In their
VHs 90 trgF ~ the
Poat.lntclHgcncer and the cause Of their
failure fts perfectly In tho chain Of
occurrences that has prevented truth.
ful statement OF tho unions Bido OF the
controversy being presented to Hearst
from the inception OF the difficulty,
Their efforts 10 secure an interview were
mot with poorly concealed cyasions and
stHlling
Arriving IN Los Angeles. where Mr..
Hcaut was said TO be staying at the
Ambassador Hotel, on Tuesday, October
rs the committee almost Immediately got
into telephone communication with Mr..
HEARTS, secretary Mr.. wilicombe.
Promise was given by the secretary that
he would receive the missions spokes.
man. Mr. r. ". Mccullough. the next
day. at stated hour but that Mr.. Mc.
The following day, at the agreed hour.
Mr.. Mccullough called. but tho response
was busy signal. Later frequent at
tcmpts TO get connection were met with
busy signals, or. for variety. Information
BY the Ambassador operator that mfr.
willlcombe docs not answer"
After many hours OF effort TO get the
secretary on tho other end Of the wire,
the committee decided 10 write n letter.
stating briefly the presence OF the dele.
cation from sattic and the purpose OF
tho men. This was done and the letter
Was sent BY special messenger TO Mr..
wiIlicombc. ut the Ambassador Hotel.
\ subsequent checking up disclosed that
this letter had been reeeptcd for by the
clerk only n few minutes after il had
been turned over TO the messenger com.
pauy and also Il was ascertained from
tho clerk that he had placed tho letter
IN Mr.. willicombe's box along with
mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct. sk-FertlEn sr-
saanrs opened lower. sterling. ftgag
f,aaes taei.ss lire. taes1tk Belgium.
fi8lfg. marks $3.50. Holland. ag.t.
gFeasH ss3s, Sorsay, ttit
FsrelEn exchange closed irregular
srritnE demand, t4fsA. OF I francs.
nE1i - up ia.eo901s itrr. t60tit =.
- g. .aes Belgium. s. 94f8.. up
Hsa9eH marks 1fse rrr triilion paper
Heiand s13g Euaaia. E.Is. Shanghai
a. Tokohams. 3Ssr Sweden. ssts. OF
o sllI. NORWAY. it2e, W t9aeei,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
HEARST BAROSIAL ESTATE

The committee had visited the Hearst
rancho on their way south from Seattle
10 Los Angeles. Running back into the
hills from the shore OF the Pacific. IS
miles northwest OF San Luis Obispo. lie
10000 acres OF land owned BY the pub
Usher. Residents OF the district say
Mr.. Hearst's ambition is 10 acquire
total OF al least quarter OF a million
acres Of this rich California landau
ambitlcn which he is realizing as fast a.
he can buy the small ranchers out.
On hill some two miles back from
the shore the publisher is building an
imposing hacienda A private dock
reaches out into the Pacific In protected
blight. Strcwn over an area of three or
four acres adjacent TO the dock are hun.
dreds OF large boxes marked with the
familiar initials, "w. r. H" They con.
tain tho stones OF Norland House, an
ancient pile OF the Norman period. pur.
chased. RACED and boxed up in England.
shipped in chartered vessels and unloaded
over the wharf and upon the ground OF
tho great American newspaper baron.
II seems there is some disagreement
between Arthur Brisbane and Mr.. Hearst
as to just where Norland House ought
probably have his way, II is believed
down. there. In the meantime Noriand
House will remain strewn upon the
ground. the labeled boxes serving sojourn.
ing ex.employes as constant reminders OF
their selfishncss in trying to take any of
those sacred stones away from their
owner in the form Of wage increases.
In San Francisco on the return. the
executives that the CHIEF might be in
Los Angeles; or he might be at the ranch;
or come TO think OF IT, he Is probably in
the mountains back OF the ranch. He
may call in today, or perhaps 1t will not
be until week from the day after to-
morrow. 1t would hardly be advisable to
await his arrival in San Francisco. Sorry
we cannot arrange an interview with
'the chief for you gentlemen. Glad you
came in. Hope you get the Seattle matter
Strengthened out. Are you enjoying your
sojourn in California. and especially in
San Francisco? Am sure Mr.. Hearst
would be pleased to meet all OF you. II
only he knew you were in the state.
Good-day!
During the progress OF negotiations for
five months preceding the strike and
lockout OF May 81, committees ana repre-
sentatives of the typographical Union
were repeatedly met with assertions by
representatives of Mr.. Hearst that they
would like to pursue a certain course OF
action but had not the authority.
All along the line there was some
higher.up who must be consulted. II was
excellent stallng material, but at last 1t
wore out, five months after all other
Seattle dailies had granted and were pay.
ing an increased wage. Then came the
strike. More of the 'no.authority" and
'nust consult Mr.. S ond.So" stuff. The
Mr.. So.and.Sos Wor gradually whitfield
down TO William Rant )lph Hearst himself.
All of his vast army of understrappers
had passed the buck. When il came his
turn he had Mr.. Willcombe pass the
apple sauce.
Its neither hard to settle a strike whom
YOU can't find anybody home TO consider
your terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Cash Wheat

I CHICAGO. Oct at-Cush wheat ~.
: rsd. u-Sis No rcd, nos No
hard, ii.t.8i.tss, No. ; hard, tt.tEa
. Ella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Liverpool Grain
tuesdays Quotations

open IIlEh Los close
pse.. fsstad les6Ad Ia 5Gd issssI
Nar.. igaG4d lsaEAd IzasAd IgasLd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Seattle Wheat
49,. n..f.ft..
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND oct sH-Whsag Hard
white. iistgs soa white ltt. western
white. ii-fs. hard winter ilAai north
srn spring. tia4i western red. ilts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Iurad1JTt uuoIalIons
suEar-Quiet HAw tt01. refined quiet
Erauuiatsd, f7lSuf.ao
Coffse No. Rio. 2qs u.tct 80. Z San.
tcs, ssft gssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

OCT -
ltFst tiiEh nds
w ace r.
ttrst Iss aide
ltTfa- m a. "a
reoend itiEh ride
"a Ia H lca 90
eecvnd low ttas
~ tARm "a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Weather Bureau Report

especial flem ne q Wrather rurrauo
FAtoosh ISLAND. oet SIS, Ht.-a
faiemffar ris'rsl rain anu mlst. vihl
sect clEhl miiea an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

new invention Is a music stand
which will turn over the sheets
when foot lever is pressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

Is..isy- Vshals. feed. 1893 ........tlss
Osts-Vg EsIs Lssa 1853 ..........tIea
Halisd ed SssssssssEss.ss.ssss So
What r-a.- y sss.-ss --- r+ssss Fs ~ 2
Chiak Mash-ifes -.ssss-ss.s..s.sel-ts
srr.frh led -fHr-a ....-....-......sg %
- aash-tbHa ..........--.....Et 90
Ins.sa on MsAi-isus ..........sI -
sSya Eesn Mszi-lnas -.s-.s..ssssttsa
ELnLK AID eUCAE
Fieur-forai hislaa .,.s..-.-r- 10
FateniH ss-s.s.. sA4a4.aaaaa -
EaEsE-Csns. psF 80 .s..s--- His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
POULTRY ASD nEATs
rriues raisi shIppsrs
POULTRY AND MEATS

nrollsrs-issi. dfssssd ,...... .sto az
AaEson&-lst. s.sssstssss....... .1sC 20
purk.-h Dressed, per %. 5000. -
ursse' dressed ,..,rr.s,....s. a.
isns Dressed, heavy ........ 81
Dressed. lEht s..,...s.,...., .ifg n
Live. heavy .s...ss.sr.-.... .gtJ .gg
1--we light .s.s..s,s.s....... IL
h""stFfs rfssass Fssssssssssssss III y Is
Iurhsfs, drstHsd .s.t,.,...... -
belgian Hare Dressed. Ia =. .sGO ~
CoSs-CauntrY dressed. 10. 80. go 81
heE.-rsnsy bloch ...,..,... .iso IL
hrai-EaHty. small ....... lEH ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

Arsenic has been successfully used
as a fertilizer In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
rHrHspAN

81 -
OCT -
Ftr,t iiigh nds
GIs a.. m tG ft,
tint Tow ndr
Igp q IA tL 81.
second Htish uas
3 m ita a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

fiurapplrs Dos a-r.r as-assss.L 90 fE7
rsnsE ranatrs -BmaiI iEE s. sb5
auinFsa-th -ss.ssssssssssss.s 81
fsHborrisa=L1rsi .s.s....... zEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
WE SPECIALIZE IN
DENTAL PLATES

OFFICE HOURS
q A. VI. TO q u. VI.
Have your teeth extracted
now aud a small dcposlt will
rutitie you 60 these priccH.
Extrnctioas FREE with All
Work
Perhaps you think the price
too low 10 carry quality and
question our ability 10 make a
good plate at 40 low price
Fact iH. the material entering
into tho construction Of these
plates is the very best. Tho
Electro Dentists plate depart
ment is In charge of n Plate
Specialist. "A man OF exccp-
uSnal ability and experience.
Special attention is given each
case 10 proper selection OF
teeth ms 10 color. shape, size
and general construction.
Careful study of facial expres-
sion. giving nRturnlnsAs to
appearance, final fitting i'm
surfing thEt pleasing and sat
isfylng result you are seek
ing. We show samples and
viii be pleased to talk tho
matter over with you. Com
sulthtion and advice Will coat
you nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

terms as It's corn1etitors IN Seattle In
the three departments affected. His com.
ment on this point wan 10 the effect that
n tho matter had been In his hands the
break would not have occurred.
The unions committee returned 10
Seattle and after lts report had been
considered another committee was
selected 10 wait upon SIR. Hearst in
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Chicago Board of Trade

Provisions fnir ssd Irregular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Gov. Smith Puts
In Plea for Beer
OF ITS Percent

Elmira, N. Y, Oct. 16--Governor
Smith declared here tonight thar
there was IAN abundant volume OF
medical testimony to the effect that
2.75 per cent beer and light wines
of a similar alcoholic content do not
intoxicate. and therefore they should
no more be prohibited than any
other beverage"
Congress should adopt this rea-
sonable definition of WINK constf-
tutes an intoxicant." the governor
asserted, land give to each state the
right to determine for itself whether
or not 1t desires to legalizo the sale.
manufacture and distribution OF
beverages Of any alcoholic content
within the definition prescribed by
congress-. so that Kansas can be dry
as Sahara If 1t wishes, and New York
can have light wines and beer OF q
Notwithstanding character"
Governor Smith said 1.-The leading
Republicans" all agreed with him on
this, but they haven't got the cour-
age of their convictions"
"They want to get the dry vote
Of the country" he added. "and at
the same time appeal ~ the liberal
minded people who live In the
cities"
The governor recalled that In the
memorandum accompanying his Sig
nature to the repeater OF the state
enforcement act he had said that
1.-The saloon is and ought to be a
defunct institution in this country.
'T have repeatedly stated in public
speech that legal light wines and beer
would be the end Of hard liquor" he
declared, land would 50 draw a
light wine and beer statute as~to In
sure a much better enforcement OF
the prohibition against the saloon
and Intoxicating beverages that we
are now able to secure under the So
called Volstead act"
Turning to the question OF law en-
forcement, the governor asserted that
the Volstead act. so-called. Is now
the law Of this state with the same
force and effect that any statue Of
law would have that we could pass
In Albany. He said he had done NIL
that was humanity possibly to bring
about enforcement.
1.-THE prosecution after arrest by
state peace officers rests squareiy
upon the federal government" no
said, "and reiterate that that n
where 1t belongs. ! am unwilling by
any act Of mine to clutter ND the cal
endars Of our local courts in the trial
OF these cases while murderers. burg
lars. highwaymen, and other such
criminals are either out on bail or
awaiting trial.
III the administration In WASH
ington IL willing to show a disposi.
ton to try the people that violate this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Missionary Society Meet.

The Home Missionary Society net
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William Dow on High street
and fine program was presented
The devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. Macomber. Our Eastern States
a missionary field with chart .llustra-
ton by Mrs. Reundy. Reading. IAN
Ideal City" by Mrs. Bina Penney. The
afternoon study was ably conducted
by Mrs. LaVerne Maxf1eld and clos
ed with discussion "As to whether
one nationality should say who should
say who should come into the United
States" Dialogue. 1T is my work.,
illustrating what each member
should do by Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Roundy: vocal solo. Go Work., by
Mrs. Eta Brown: enigma questions,
Mrs. Abbie Macomber. Mrs. Edward
Roundy. Mrs. La Verne Maxfield and
Mrs. E. p. Libby were chosen as
delegates to the Maine conference
of Home Missionary Societies to be
held at Fairfield. Nov. 18th to 14th.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The Nov. meeting
will be held with Mrs. Helen Grant.
The Ladies' Aid enjoyed an all-day
meeting Thursday with Mrs. Ellen
Moffitt. Mrs. Alice Norcross and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Interesting Lecture
On Japan Given
Gardiner Students

Miss StrOut, the worlds organizing
secretary OF the w. c. T. L., gave a
most interesting address on life in
Japan before the high school students
Thursday morning. Miss Strout has
been travelling around the world and
has visited 81 countries, being away
from America for ii years. She has
done a great deal of work in Japan
recently and is therefore we'll qualified
to tell Of the manners and customs of
the Japanese people. and this she did in
most pleasing and instructive man
ner She declared that the white race
has no right to claim that 1t is SUI
perior to other races 1t is superior in
religion. but certainly not in most
ether lines. especially in schools and
love of country. She cited several cases
showing the intense love the Japanese
bear to their country.
The Japanese are very polite peo-
pie, and although very formal In all
ways would do almost anything to keep
from hurting ones feelings. One great
difference between Japanese children
and American children is the great re-
spect which the Japanese child bears
to his elders. and this is not only to
parents and grandparents but to all
older persons. for they respect the ex-
pCiiSHCe WHICH, aSc has given tnem.
She spoke of the self-control which
this race has, saying that even boys of
high school age delighted in endurance
tests. that they would set off across the
mountains without food, just to find
out how long they could endure with
Just the food and shelter that nature
provided. In speaking of college life In
Japan she pointed out in what high re-
gard the knowledge of English was
held; that everyone who possibly.
could learned the language. Students
do not think of going out to any place
of amusement in the evening unless all
studies were thoroughly learned The
vivid pictures of the life Of the Jap
anese was closely followed by the stu
dent body. and the lecture so delight
fully interspersed with colorful Incl
dents from actual experience was one
Of the most interesting every heard
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

tables and all not sold early in the
evening were sold at auction. Bro.
Bruce acting as auctioneer.
Leslie Sparrow won the gents
prize and Mrs. Huntington the ladies'
by guessing the nearest to the num-
Der Of beans in a bottle.
The grab bag was very attractive
and was well patronized H. r.
Twombly exhibited an Edison Phon-
ograph and Radio which was en-
joyed by all.
The merchants Of Gardiner. Ran-
dolph and Pittston contributed very
generously FOR which the Grange IL
very thankful.
Much credit is due the committee
in charge for their faithful work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
". BRADSTREET
DIR. g. s. Jackson

The community was saddened
Thursday by the passing Of Doctor
Clarence s. jackson. for many years
o dentist with offices on Water street.
He had been III but short while.
death coming Thursday noon. Doc
tor Jackson was h practictng dentist
for nifty years. and had had an Of
flee on Water street for AZ years.
and during that time was noted for
his integrity in business dealings 40
we'll as his skill in his chosen pro-
fession. He was perhaps the Dean
Of practicing dentists in the state as
1t was but a few months ago that he
discontinued actual work. He was q
member of the Masonic body.
He was born in Pittston. Maine.
on March q. 1910. the son OF Elijah
and Hannah Elizabeth Lord jackson.
Surviving relatives are the widow,
Alice NJ. jackson. two daughters,
Gertrude Jackson Schwind. ana
Hope jackson Cook, and two sistefe,
Eta jackson Curtis and Helen NJ.
Jackson. Funeral services will be
held from his late home at 70 Pleas
ant street. Saturday morning az
eleven o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
WINTHROP
Mission Study Glass Entertain

Mission Study Class Entertained
The Mission Study class of the
Friends church at Winthrop Center
was entertained Wednesday at The
Elms by Mrs. Walter Clement and
Mrs. Martin Higgins. At noon a
bountiful chicken dinner was served.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves,
grapes. apples and sprays Of pine.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Kenton Schwartz. and the
roll call was answered by current
events In China. An interesting let
ter WAS read by Mrs. George Foster
from Edward and Marian Kelsey.
who are in Palestine. Mr.. Kelsey
was ut one time pastor Of the Friends
church.
A letter was also read from Alice
Clifford and message from Mrs.
Clara Mumford. a former resident Of
Winthrop. Dolls were exhibited from
Cuba and Palestine, which were sent
In exchange for the dolls sent out by
the doll club last year. There were
II members present. The next meet
ing will be held Oct. % at the home
of Mrs. L. H. Millspaugh by Mrs.
Fred L. Williams and Mrs. Mills
paugh.
Mrs. z. S. Woodman, Mrs. E. A.
Bailey and Mrs. l.. Fl. Mil;spaugh
are attending the State Sunday
School Convention at Portland.
Mrs. Olive Rogers and two children
OF Readf1eld are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spearsam and
little daughter Of Lisbon Falls are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Penney are
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Ar
llngton Trethewey, in Livermore
Falls.
The East Winthrop Thursday club
will meet with Mrs. Skene on Oct.
% instead Of with Mrs. Grace Aims
lie. The meeting with Mrs. Ainslie
will be held Nov. 9Th.
The teachers of the Winthrop
Grammar school were entertained at
dinner Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joheph
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Andrews,
Miss Winnifred Grant, Miss Alice
Hewett, Miss Grace Howard and Ell
wynn Hobart.
The Winthrop High school football
team defeated Leavitt Institute of
Turner in a close game on the home
grounds Wednesday afternoon by a
score Of 3 to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
important Methodist Mee.;n. s.,,s,

The second Of the series of thu
special Sunday evening meetings at
the Methodist church WIN be held
next Sunday at O'clock. Hor
Charles 8. Hichborn will speak on a
New Day in Penology." or in other
words, the last word on the Maine
stase prison work. Mr.. Hichborn IL
m orator OF unusual ability. He a
authority rs well AZ with = rrest
deal OF feeling. You are cordisIly n
vited to attend this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

On n tiny volcanic island known d
Jan Mayors Land. north Of Iceland
the Norwegian government has W
tablished a radio weather station
This farthest north station Is In NJ
track of the fierce arctic storm
sweeping toward the coast Of Nor
way and II of untold value in broad
casting warnings Of the gales comlni
out of the north. The operator 10 q
American citizen, Akbard Ekerok
and he. with his assistants. are IN
first permanent Inhabitants Of the y
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

law. after our peace officers ARES
them. the matter could he speedll
cleaned up to the satisfaction d
everybody.
Let the federal government, nov
under Republican control. do Ii
full share. and | will see that peaO
officers Of this state do the same, 4
far an they come under my control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Not Impressed With +
View of Their First Movies,

Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 16-H \
Oyen. 81 and his wife. So, came her
today from their farm home nes
Dell Rapids and saw their first mo
ton picture show-and they don
care II they never see another. Ahs
the show. which contained a westsr
feature and short comedy. they q
pressed the opinion that the featur
picture was too violent TO offer 70
creation. The comedy. they agreed
was more enjoyable.