davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
FOUNTAIN STUDY 3 Isamu Noguchi Produces 21 Pieces That Bid
 For Fame

After three mo. 'hs' study at the Leonardo ,da yinci Art school in that section of New York, on East Tenth street, where ancient traditions of many lands still hold revival, Isuma Noguchi, 10-year-old Japanese-A American lad, has produced 21 pieces of work that bid for a permanent place in art history.
 Born of an alliance between Tone Isuchi, the Japanese writer, who has helped translate the spirit of Japan in his poetry and art criticism, and an American woman, Isamu has divided his time between his fathers country and America. When he, was 13 years old his parents brought him to the United States to make a permanent home for him. s sse4
 Individuality Unrestrained
 He learned of the Da Vinci school through, attendance at St. Marks Memo rial church building. He visited it one evining to see what the school was like. He always had wanted place where he might work without too much con lining of his individuality, such as he had encountered in his desultory studies before. He has the adolescent's horror of discipline and authority, though, ac- cording to shis instructor, Onorio Ruo- tolo, the noted Italian-American sculp- tor, the youth. is amendable to reason able guidance. ~~
 Perhaps the, best things Isamu has done 50 far are head of Christ, a study of Salone. an Indian archer andsa bust of Mir. Ledoux-Mr. Zero as he is known to the thousands of derelicts whom he has. helped in his quiet way, with his motto of loving service. In the bust of MT. I-edoux which Isuma finished at the school in half a dozen sittings, he has caught the superb fling of the fine head and the expression, half smiling, half pity ing, of the, genial philanthropist.
 Endowed With Personality Isamu has the gift of endowing his Busts with personality. His Christ, inspired by a reading of Papini's' book, has, even thought it is the work of a boy, the mature feeling of a pain that is more than human, sorrow more than divine.
 Salome is an imaginative study of the daughter of Herodias She is shown caught in figure of her dance, within wreath of thorns and ,serpents, as she gazes down upen the head, of Jokanaan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
IRENE TO SUE
 SECOND HUSBAND
Robert Tremaine Arrested-$4O,
 900 In Securities Sought

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Robert E, Tremaine, who was the second husband of Irene Castle Mclaughlin, former dancer, was. arrested last night in Ithaca, N. Y., on a civil order obtained by Mrs. Mclaughlin from Supreme Court Justice Levy, it was learned to- day. <
 The order was requested on the ground that Tremaine had refused to return to hissformer wife some $40,000 worth of securities which she had placed in, his custody and to which she said she was entitled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
WALES NEARS.END OF HIS VACATION
 ON LOND ISLAND
Special Train To Start
 For Canadian Ranch Tonight

SYOSSETT, N. r., Sept. 20.-The Prince of Wales will spend tomorrow, the last day of his holiday visit on Long Island, quietly in the James A. Burden house, which has been his home during his vacation here, receiving farewell calls from friends. At about 10 tomorrow night he will board special train placed at his disposal by Sir Henry Thornton. president and managing director of the Canadian Ma. tional railway, which will take him all the way to High River, Alberta.
 The plan to cross Long Island sound by yacht and meet the train in New London, Conn.,, was discarded because of the greater simplicity of the present route. The party will not leave the train at any point between Syossett and Montreal which will be reached at about II o'clock Monday morning. The prince is scheduled to arrive at High River Thursday night.
 Goes To Roosevelt Home.
 After spending about three hours in New York playing squash at Racquet and Tennis club, and taking luncheon there, the prince today made pill grimage to the Roosevelt home on Saga more Hill, Oyster Bay, to pay his re- spects to the widow of the president.
 Kermit Roosevelt, second son of the colonel, met the prince, Mir. Boyle and Maj. k. D. Metcalfe, an equerry, at the door and introduced Edward to Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Isabel Rockefeller, a niece of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., were the only others present. The prince inspected the famous Roosevelt trophy room dur ing his 25-minute call.
 From the Roosevelt home the prince drove to the Meadow Brook club where California polo team played against one led by Louis Lacey, the British star. The usual throng remained in his wake until he left the grounds, siv- ing him cheer as he stepped into his automobile.
 A Fan Golfer.
 James Beatty, 18-year-old caddy at the links golf clubs in Searingtown, who arranged the bag for the prince when he played IS holes there yester- day, told newspaper correspondents to- day that His Royal Highness appeared capable of making the Is holes in 94 or 95. Seventy-two is par. No card was kept. but Beattie, qualifying as an expert observer, gave it as his opinion that the prince was fair golfer. | Beattie found the prince "a nice man to cady for, not fussy or nervous. He doesn't holler at the caddies."
 He was pretty wild,' he continued, "and lots of the. time he was in the rough. The drives were not long, 175 yards at the most, and that was down hill. He putted fairly we'll but the best of all were his chip shots to the green.
 The local number l of the Interna. tional Printing Pressmens and As sistants union, New York, has the honor of being the second trade union to elect the Prince of Wales a mem- Der. The New York union issued n card to him. after he had started one of the presses of the Herald Tribune on Wednesday. The princes other Ia. bor organization is that of the Ham. mermen, Iron Workers of Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
40 Police Rescue Coogan
 From Multitude In Paris
Jackie Frightened By Cheers When He Is Mis-
 taken For Premier

tower was the first thing he saw of Paris and he recognized it from pictures he had seen in school books. He will realize his ambitions to climb, for a spe- cial concession has been made for him, since it is against the rules for children to go to the top.
 The childrens crusade that Jackie is conducting has met with a sentimental response in Europe, and Jackie has been received as a little hero, personify ing the American child who wishes to help and play with other children not so fortunate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
AUTOIST
 FIRES AT ATLANTAN
F. M. Brown May Die From
 Bullet WOund-Reeves Held

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 20-F. NJ. Brown, B, of Bowman, Ga. now em- ployed in Atlanta with an oil concern, is in a local hospital near death as the result of a bullet wound received this afternoon while he was standing on a street corner. Witnesses of the shoot ing say that pistol was fired from a passing automobile and Brown was seen to crumple to the pavement.
 Harry Reeves, young Atlanta man, is being held in connection with the shooting. He was seen to jump from an automobile just after the shot was fired and ran up the street. Police officers in pursuit overlook him. after q chase of several blocks. Brown~>is not expected to live. it was stated at the hospital, the bullet having passed through his kidney and into the lungs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

PARIS, Sept. 20-Jackie Coogan has arrived here on his way to the near east with a million dollar cargo of foodstuffs and clothing for orphans un- der American care in the near east.
 Thousands of Parisians, most of them adults, welcomed the young American movie star when he arrived Saturday. It was such big crowd that many in the rear, not knowing that Jackie was in the center of it all, though 1t could be no one but the French premier who was receiving such an ovation and cheered lustily-"Vive Herriot." eA
 Although accustomed to crowds in America, "the kid' seemed to be fright ened at the gesticulations and shouts in a strange tongue which greeted him.
 Forty gendarmes were required to rush back the crowd when he was car ried with his parents from the station to an automobile.
 Happy Time Planned
 Friends and admirers have planned a happy time for Jackie here. He will be accorded honors probably never be- fore received by 9-year-old child, not even a child of royalty.
 President Doumegue will receive Jackie at the Elysee palace. Monster, the president, is a little man in stature and won't have to reach down very far to shape Jackie's tiny fist. Also Jackie will meet another great citizen of France NJ. Clemenceau. The famous tiger" is known for his irenic wit and dominating personality, but there is a softer side of him that only little chil dren know. Jackie probably will bring out the most lovable traits of this grand old man, and the two ought to become firm friends, although there are more than three score years and ten between them. NJ. Clemenceau is strong booster, for the American relief workers, thing he is doing by coming here in the interests of other children.
 Recognized By Children French children gathered at the sta ton quickly recognized Jackie. They know him we'll. His pictures are as popular here as they are in America, especially his first picture, "the kid" Jackie was surprised that these foreign children knew him so we'll. Such a long way from Los Angeles" but he will understand Sunday when he passes down the boulevards and sees his pie tures on big display in front of movie theaters. He is known here as "Le Gosse," which is ''the kid' in French. l One of the first to greet Jackie at the station was Frank NJ. America, an of cicial of the near east relief, who came here from Athens to conduct him on his tour. With his parents, secretary, nurse and valet, Jackie was taken to the Ritz where he occupies luxurious suite. One of his first requests was to be taken to the top of Eiffel tower. Looking out of the train window, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
FIRE RAzES STEAMER

ST. JOHNS, EN. F., Sept. 20.-The Norwegian steamer Christian Jensen was so badly damaged by fire that broke out aboard her while she was loading pit props at Notre Dame bay that she has been condemned and will be put up for auction, according to word received here today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BUTLER CAUSES STIR
Lack Of Support From. Cltya Hall Again
 Remarked.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Re- marks made by Gen. Smedley Butler, director of the public safety to the police lieutenants in their weekly meet ing on Thursday that he was not re- ceiving any backing, in city hall in bis crusade sto clean up the city, having revived reports that the marine officer will not serve out his year as head. of the Philadelphia police force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MOROCCAN REBELS CONFER
Peace With Spain Is Reported Under /. Consideration a, .,.-.

-,-,, = =. 2. . 2 O.I0IuOI ~eHU1Is
 GIBRALTAR. Sept; 20s-Abd-el- Krim, leader of the Moroccan rebels; has summoned a meeting of ochiefs to consider the question of. peace regotia- tions with Spain, it is reported today from Tangier. The Riffs propose that Spain shall retain the coastal towns but that a plebiscite shall be taken re- garding the. status of Tetuan. .,a,}.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
LEGISLATOR STRICKEN
J. s. Douglas Of Louisiana Suffers
 Heart Attack

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 20.--J. Stewart Douglas, speaker of the Louis jana house of representatives and q condition at his home in Dixie late to- day as a result of an attack of heart trouble. Mir. Douglas, who was stricken early this week was not ex- pected to live through the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
SARCASM~ e

Never have any mosquitcs here |eh?" echoed the prespeetiveE purchaser |of shore bungalow. 55'Doubtless the screens see on sonle of ofsthelhbuses are 10 keep out the flying lfish, ], tI Boston Transcript. 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age Herald classified ads are used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Ida LedGcre went to South
Waterford. Me. Saturday, where she
is to be employed as n spinner
Arnold Findley was in Hincklev
Saturday 10 visit his children. who
are boarding there.
Or Edward White was profes-
sional business caller at North An
son Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Parson and son Ray
mond went to Watcrville Saturday 10
visit over Sunday with her mother
Mrs. William Illngw orth.
Lillian Sergeant of Reeds Mills,
Phillips, went to Livermorc Sunday.
where she will he the guest of her
sister. Mrs Thclma Jewell.
Miss Florence Roy went to Liver
more Saturday. being called there by
the Illness of her cousin, Margaret
SouCv.
Mrs. Addie {. Peal. who has been
the guest of her niece and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Names Gilnllian in Bar
Harbor. returned home Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. who is en-
ployed as a speaker by the Civic
League of Maine, was at Fairfield
Center Saturday and spoke before
Victor Grange.
Miss Grace Fox returned TO Wat
crville where she is a senior at Colby
college. after passing Friday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Fox of Fairview avenue.
Miss Vivian Hubbard, who came
up from Colby college Friday to at
tend the Junior Exhibition. sher sis
ter. Miss Ethel. being a member of
the class. returned 10 Waterville
Saturday morning.
Miss Hazel Goodrich. first grade
instructor at the Academy building
an Baptist hill, went to Hallowell
Saturday To pass the week lend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f.
Goodrich.
Miss Dorothy Hobart. pupil at
the Pennington State Normal school,
came home Friday night to attend
the Junior Exhibition and to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hobart.
Mrs. John Weston and little son
Jackie. accompanied by Mrs. West
on's niece. left Saturday for Jamaica
Plains, Mass. where they will Join
Mr.. Weston. who has employment
there, and where they will make
their home.
caring for her mother. Mrs: f. Fred
erick at her home in Starks. was in
town over Friday night to attend
the Junior Exhibition and was the
guest of Mrs. Mary r. Stinchfield and
daughter. Miss Virginia Stinchfield.
on Middle street.
Mrs. l.. T. Rines and daughter,
Mrs. a. Daisy Savage, went 10 Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Skowhegan Junior Exhibition
Given In Fine Manner

1t was hardly possible TO believe
that the young people who in such an
excellent manner put on Honeymoon
Lane" n musical extravaganza in
three acts. Friday evening were really
members of the Junior class Of the
Skowhegan high school and that they
We're giving their Junior Exhibition.
rather IL seemed as though they were
professionals so well did they per
form each role of the performance.
The musical extravaganza was a
Philbrook production and was ably
staged by Walter T.. Cleveland.
The cast was made up of John
Titus. running for mayor; Water Will
son, the president of the class; Mrs.
Titus formerly Mrs. Warren, Miss
Dorothy NJ. Nye; Freddie Warren, her
son by q former marriage, Smith W.
Ames: Marion Titus. Mr.. Titus
daughter by a former marrige, Miss
Phyllis Whiting: Sam Graham, pro-
prietor of the Graham house. Reid
Appleby: Mayor Richard Rawson,
Ernold Mullen; ]. Horace Franklin,
travelling Snowman, Joseph Cayouet-
tc; Oscar Hofmeyer. a Dutch college
hoy. James Fellows White; Nick Car
tFl Eci hibN. a. S'Nobi's NNS~'N
Furber: Dan Mugs. football cap
tain. Morris Gates: Mile. Olga Latin
ska. Miss Evelyn Groder: Minnie. the
colored maid. Miss Rachel Roy; Prin-
cess White Deer. Miss Ethlyn Mills;
Little Lizzie Hassenpheffer, Miss
Priscilla Hubbard: Miss Filtration
Miss Lucille Batchelder. The comedy
consisted Of three acts: act one.
grounds adjoining the Graham hotel
and residence of John Titus. The
return from the honeymoon.
The following is the musical synop-
sis of act one. Overture. orchestra;
solo, Until GU Say Goodbye" Miss
Evelyn Groder: solo, Popularity"
Ried Appleby and chorus; duet, kid
DAYS" James White and Miss Hub
bard: duet. I'D Like 10 Take You
Away" Miss Phyllis Whiting and
Smith w. Ames: duet. Twilight
Time" Miss Evelyn Groder and Mr..
Mullen and ensemble.
The scene of the second act was the
engagement dinner which occurred
two weeks later. The musical num-
bers of the second act were When
Servant Learns Secret" Miss Cath
crime Bernier. Miss Ethelyn Mills.
Bernard Holt. Douglass Groder: THE
Cuddle eddie" Mr.. Gates and girls;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
1.-THE Indian France" Miss Mills and

'yrhe Indian France" Miss Mills and
dancers.
The third act was the election night
during which "a girl for each month
was given by Smith sAmes, models
and chorus, the girls representing the
nanths were: January. Miss Mary
Merrill; February. Ethel Moore;
March, Albertine Chabot; April, Ber-
tina Gagna: May, Thelma Cowett;
June. Pauline Cloutier: July, Mona
Nelson: August, Fay Russell: sep
tcmber. Florence Wheelock' october
Ethlyn Mills; November. Katherine
McOuade: December. Hermaline
Eoyd: Miss Evelyn Groder and Mr..
Mullen sang Il Never Knew a Girl
Like You" Miss Lucille Batchclder.
with a large number of the boys or
the class sang Come on over here
and the closing song Honeymoon
Lane" was given by Miss Whiting
and Miss Groder and ensemble.
The popularity girls were Helen
Tozier. Ethel Hubbard, Lucille Roder-
ick. Lucille Batchelder, Louise
Stinchfeld; Florence Wheelock, Mar
earet Conant. Edna MADDEN. Mary
Merrill. Myrtle Jordan, Albcrtine
Chaot. IIermaline Boyd. Doris ran
fish Ethel Moore. Pauline Cloutier
Sadie Nelson. Dorothy Dane, Priscll-
IL Hubbard, Bertha Gagne. Ivonne
Row. Florence Stinchfleld. Lura Clark,
catherine Pernier. and Mona Nelson.
The following made UP the Make
lot of Noise Girls: Doris Tanish.
Mermaline Boyd. Albertine Chabot,
Myrtle Jordan. Mary Merrill Edna
Madden Margaret Conant, Florence
Whellock. Louise Stinchfeld. Lucille
Tatchelder. Lucille Eaderick. and
Ethel Hubbard.
The Riddles" dressed in pink cinG
ham rompers were Mona Nelson
Catherine Bernier. Luara Clark. Flor
ence Stinchfield. Yvonne Roy. Bertha
Gaene. Priscilla Hubbard. Dorothy
Dane. Sadie Nelson. Pauline Cloutier,
Ethel Moore and Doris Tanish were
pupiis of James White and gave sew
eiaI recitations. one being in spelling
in which Miss, Hubbard gave solo.
The girls who sang The Cuddle
Eddlc". with Morris Gates were Her
maline Boyd. Laura Clark. Catherine
Bernier Lucille Batchelder. Yvonne
Roy, Ethel Hubbard. Albertine Cha
bot, Mary Merrill. Helen lies. Pauline
Cloutier, Lucille Roderick, and Doris
Tanist.
The Indian Prancers were Ethel
Moore, Bertha Gagne, Helen lies, Re
becca Russakoff. Dorothy Dane. Ka-
Uterine McQuade. Mona Nelson, Fay
Russell. Lucille Roderick and Alber-
tine Chabot.
The boys who sang Come on Over
Here" with Miss Lucille Batchelder
were Harold Mclaughlin, Myron
Towle, Harry Buxton. Malcolm Mac
phail, Edward Bilodeau. Clyde Brac-
kett, Lawrence Chapman. Chester
Clayton. Alfred Dionne. Linwood Sa-
wage. Douglass Dysart. Bernard Holt,
and Charles Dionne.
The music was delightful and the
costumes most beautiful. The parts
were most aptly assigned and In every
respect the production charmingly
given and the story of the play was
amusing and caused much merry
meft Many considered il the very
best amateur. affair ever given in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
! PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Fart Green was In Watcrvillc
fling on friends Saturday.
Mrs Ernest CroCker OF Clinton,
'NWtglN ct SkowhCgan. was in
Mn Saturday on business.
Mrs. Fred l.ancy went to Water
lc. Saturday noon. to visit her
other, Napoleon Rolduc.
Mrs. C'E. Cornforth OF Hinckley
as In town Saturday shopping and
Ei'hnE ON friends.
Miss Elaine Lowell went to Wa
itNille. saturday. TO pass the week
ID with friends.
Mrs, Lena smith went TO Fair
|e'd, Saturday noon, on business
Lnr the afternoon.
Miss CARA Libby went TO Water
L 'e saturday. and passed Sunday
IN friends in Augusta.
Mrs, L. {, naggc,t and Mrs. Omar
'"gEett were in WaterNille shopping
.lturday.
Miss Ruby Lathe went 10 Halo
Ell. Saturday. TO visit over sun
y,
7, A. Lindsay, who has been on
BUSINESS trip for the Daniel Cum
lNGS mill, Tor which he Is sales
T., returned Saturday.
Mrs, Edward j.. Merrill and
,Oshters, Misses Mary and Anna.
'rH IN Watervillc on business Sat
May.
Miss Thclina Woodman returned
Fairfield, Saturday. after being
'oWh 10 attend the Junior eXht-
lon Friday evening.
-NiS' Merle Foster. who has been
guest of her sister and husband.
Y and Mrs Elmer Decker of Tur-
avenue, the past week, will re-
IN nome today.
tdiSS Gabriel Provost. daughter of
and Mrs. John Provost OF East
ee' Is surgical patient at the
NAerset hospital. where she was
'erated upon Saturday.
~ furhis. farm manager at the
l,Sle Reformatory for Women, ac-
ifuipanied by Mrs. Furnish and
sushter. Nina, went to Newport,
| Mrs. Arthur Osborne and little
49, arthur, Jr., who were in town
attend the Junior exhibition Fri
~ night. returned to Waterville,
f,urday afternoon.
Nehheth Il. Copp of Colby college
as IN town Saturday to meet cor
Is. pupils and visited his father,
[uel l.. Copp of West Front street.
yer night.
Two inmates of the roformatory
tno nave been receiving medical at
Sasion at the Augusta hospital. re-
IEht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

gusta Saturday. being called there
by the illness of Mrs. Rines' grand
son, Virgil Bowden, who has been
operated upon for appendicitis.
While in Augusta they will be guests
of Mrs. Rines' daughter, Mrs. Alma
Cooley.
Miss Helen Merriam. who has
been passing few days vacation
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
George Merriam, went to Waterville
Friday. where she visited until Sun
day with her sister and husband,
Professor and Mrs. Lester +. Weeks
and II sister. Miss Marion Merriam
of Colby college. Miss Merriam re-
turned Sunday to Springfield. Mass,
where she teaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
HELD SATURDAY

The caucus OF the Republican vo-
tiers of Clinton was held Saturday
afternoon at town hall. Arthur Holt
acted az moderator. Mrs. Addie L.
Holt, clerk.
The following nominations for town
officers we're made: Board OF Select
men. MarceIlus Cain LIST, Irving j..
Written End James J.. Clements
3rd, town clerk. Ira A. Witham:
moderator A. A. shaw. member OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Clinton

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waldron LETT on
the Friday evening pullman for Bos-
ton. called BY the serious illness of a
relative.
Mrs. Holmes Pickett and son Les
ter OF Skowhegan were week end
guests OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester J.. Roundy.
Miss Ethel Reed OF Colby was a
guest Saturday of Mrs. Howard n.
Brown.
Mrs. Mary Gibson OF Fairfield II
spending a few days at the home Of
her son Samuel Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings Of
Waterville were over Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole l.. Gerald.