davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Ph0ne-us Inc.
Officials Flee
Over Canadian Line

New York. Feb. 21.-Thc firm of
"rhonc-us. Inc" which opened Offices
IN November. Lad announced that for
n fec of $40 annually it would answer
any question that mirht be pronounced
over the telephone ny It's subscribers.
Danarture Of tho officers Of Tho concern.
cstsusihly for Canada. however. left
no one to answer tho question Of their
or,ployes as they were to collect tboir
salaries. and vestcr6av tho furniture
end fiy,ur,s Of tbo West d2rd street
Offices we're sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Huge Gold Mark
Credit Total for
German Industry

Berlin, FEB. 81 (By \. fDA total
credit Of 1,166.0oo,0oO gold marks
has been advanced to German indus
Try. says , n government announce
mont in answer to the Interpolation
of several ReiChstag deputies Who
ere eaGer to ascertain whether the
state finances are being endangered
by towns made to assist in the re-
COvery Of trade.
or the foregoing sum credit of
575.o0o,000 gold marks was given ~
the Reichshank to private Industrial
lists within the last six weeks. It IS
pointed out in the statement that
the credit requirements Of industry
are not vet satisfied but as further
issue Of the Reichsbark credits
might threaten the financial condi-
ton Of Germany the government
reiterates the urgency OF fnanCjers
aV1nging loans from foreign CoUn-
tries as soon IS possible to aid in
the reconstruction Of the economic
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Get-together Meet
Kennebec County
Army Officers Feb. %

\ get to- Ccthor meeting Of all Of
ficers OF the L. :. Army in kennebec
County will he held at the Augusta
House in this city next Thursday
evening. Feb. IS. at els with n lun-
Cheon and program. Major c. II.
Mason. Inf. /. :. \. viii address the
officers on the National Defense Act
and Organized Reserves and Major
Taul Murray. Inf, /. :. ~, viii
speak on the TEST Mobilization Plan
for 1894" Both OF those speakers
are on duty with the 97th Division.
Major Mason is Executive OtIiCa of
the SS7th Infantry and Major Murray
as Plans and Training Officer.
Il IS expected that about 100 Off
GERS of the Regular Army. Reserve
and National Guard will attend this
luncheon meeting. Songs and music
will he lead by Colonel Keith Ryan,
Governor of the Eastern Branch
Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
d.ers at Togus.
Captain Il. J. Potts. Inf. L. 5 A..
is in charge of the arrangements for
the meeting in this city next Thurs
iaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Eewilis Pupils Give
Cnnrlcndahle Program

The pupils Of the Hewins school
save pleasing entertainment
l'ruISGay evening last week.
The program WAS as follows: Song
Numerical" school; recitation "fau.
reycrc's Song" by Grace Cullen and
Harlem Gurdzel: ESSAYS. st. Naien
tine" Grace cullen; George Wash
;urtun." Pauline Church,; Abraham
Ifn,olr." Evelyn Cooley.
\ MAY entitled Cross Corners
Community CiUb' was gwen oE nv
school The second act was meet
ing of the club Miss Violet Cooie!
artf5 as president and Miss CAROLYN
Cul.cn secretary With the scholars as
members Of the club. At the close
- ~, r,ae.inr the club song. to the
,unc Of AUD Ling Syne." was sung
hv Grace Cullen and Helen Burdzel
Song speed Our Republic, by me
school concluded the program. Ike
T,.,,,.,,,,,nrts of cake, cookies. hot CO.
rca and coffee were served and all
moved Il social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

bert T. Ncwhmsc. land in Pittsliold
containing 43 acres.
SkoWheEan--Iohu NJ. Little of
Skowhcgau 10 Watcryille Motor COM
pany of Watervillc. land in Show
hogan with buildings on north side
OF Water street: Sarah Riludcau Of
SkOw hogan to Charles r.. Bilot eau or
Augusta. land in Skuwhcgan with
buildings; Joseph .. a. MiChaud OF
SkOwhcEun 10 George Petty az
SkoW hoHan. land with buildings I'm
Skuw hcEan: Walter T.. OrdwIy of
Skowhcgan to Albert J. pooler or
SkuwhcKan. land in SkOwhccan with
buildings on East Front street: Wal
ter :. Siinchticld of SkowhcFan TO
Mary T.. StinCbdcld Of SkowhoEan.
land with bindings on Court street;
Elmer T.. Greenwood 81 Skowhcgan
to Martha T.. Coraou Of Madison. land
in SkOwhcgan. lot l2J with tire usual
restrictions.
Solon-C. g. Rancourt Of Water
vile to inhabitants Of Scion. land in
Scion being 20 square feet being tho
lot on which the tomb OF Solun is
located. Shepherd II. Swain Of
SEnwhcgan to inhabitants of Scion.
land in Scion. being the lot of land
III which the tomb Of Scion Is locn-
TED: Horny H. Merry Of Arson to f..
W. Sjarbiid Of Scion. land in Scion
with right of way and EXCEPTIONS:
Perry = Longlcy by admr. Of Scion
to George t. Chase Of Scion. Blt
land owned ANA controlled by l.. :.
Lougley.
St Adams Elmer \. Cooley Of
st. Adams TO Jennie cooley OF -.
Adams. land with buildings I'm ST..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Yale Song Contest
Still Undecided

New Haven. Conn. Feb. ely ale
men are still in quest Of a new Yale
song for which an anonymous prize
of $1,000 stands. A previous compe
titiun for the prize closed December
81 last with no set Of words Srl,fnit
ted satisfac Glory to the committee CT
judges. The plan Of the second cam
petition for the prize conteu patel
two divisions; the first. open to Yale
alumni and students orIr fos words.
and the second. open TO he general
public in competition for n Rius.1a,
setting for the chosen words
With approval Of the doncrs Of the
prize words viii be received from the
fist of March, 1924. to the Srs. nf
October following. II the award Of
$500 is made for warls at that time.
4 competition for a musical setting
VI III be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

Township No. ., Range ?. Bingham,
is k"HnchcC Purchase west of Ken
uob,c river being the first parcel of
land described in Il deed from Al
bJIt l. Hinc to North Anson Manu-
featuring company; also other par
cells Of land formerly owned by
Emily :. Chase, Aura NJ. Sargent.
liahcl {. Hodgmau ana HortenSc NJ.
Chasa; also parcels in Concord con-
N'Icd to grant0r in deed of Wallace
Emery on oct. 4. 1919. and in an
other deed from " adacc Emery.
Could :. Porter ana Fred Parsons in
Dee. u, 1920: in a deed from Wal
lace Emcry'on Dec. is. 1920: in deed
from Wallace Emery. Dec. is. 1920:
in decd from Mcllin T. Berry. Sept.
~ 1926; in q decd from Clifton s.
humphreys and Grace A. IIumph-
iCys. oct. u, 1919; and decd from
Humphreys Lumber COMPANY dated
oct. ~. 1919; also certain land in
Caratunk Plantation conveyed in
arcd f ON Wallace Emery and Fred
l.. Bean on Aug. IA. 1915: also par
ccI Of land IN Township ], RANGE B.
west of kcnncbc" river. Bingham
purchase known rs Carrying Face
plantation being same as conveyed in
dccI of Matte II. Goodwin ana
Blaine :. Niies dated ian. ~. 1922:
also ajI other lands owned hy grant
or and All interest in other lands
which g,aator mag own in Cara:unl.
iH"miat!on. The Forks Plantation.
Highland Plantation. Pleasant Ridge
Plantation. Lexington. Township No.
2. Range ,. bingham KCnnehec
Purchase west of Ecnnebcc riv.r
a1I in town Of Concord
JacHman -- Virginia Pelauc %,
Ja"hwan 10 LGrlnda Eoutin Of Jack
mon, land In Jackman. lot 40. 2 in
GLIDING all buildings; flias John Of
ia"kman 10 Moose River Log briv-
ing company If Skowhegan, pc pct
uu right uf hJwage over land In
Jarlman On the north side Of Moore
Eiter bridge.
Madison Mark Hobart ur Nadl-
son 10 Amos L. Adams Of Madison.
land in Madison on road from SHOW
began to Scion with buildings: Ma
'haniel /. Howe Of New York. y. y.
IN Morris GiedhTl If Madison. land
I'D Madison near starch mill and ali
privileges thereto belonging
%orridgeuock-y II. Fortified Of
ED-:d gcwDcls TO Horace s. Jones and
- e. -tF r bfffgfS 81 MOTT ~ ~ A y.
land with. buildings in NOrTidgcU
containing - acres and another par
eel containing one-half acre near
Meadow Bro3R bridge.
Ialmgra-~S = Church ~ Hart
Land - Eurice =. i'm Of Palmyra.
land iH Palmyra With reservations
specified IN deed: Andrew :. Lang of
Palmyra to Madison Howard IL
Palmyra. land in Palmyra containing
L. acres.
.1ttsheld Ora ". Triton u Pitts
field 10 Cynthia TiItpn n PiitsficlI
land with buildings in PittsheId con
tanning 30 acres; Walter g.. Morrill,
II iittsfe.J 10 -Four County Fair
association Of Pittsfe'd all right ana
iHtcTFst reserved and excepted in
certain deed: Lila Fl. sIaU 81 PITTS
Geld 70 Melville Chase of PNtsfel ,
land in Piiisfeld with f;Gndings con
tanning one-hslf acre: Frank NJ
New house Of Pittsfeld to Herbert r.
EewDoDse 81 PitfsheId. land in Pitts
field. being north half Of lot 40. 9
in Range s. reserying and excepting
il0@ age rightf and public way: Flora
J. Homes and Vera g. Brown of ifitx-
field 10 Frank II. Ncwisouse and Her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
wSSR st<A-zc>EHF

the White House was burned and
pillaged in 1914. All these rooms
have vanished oak floors and
white enameled woodwork. with
mahogany doors, vanished and
rubbed.
Next in order comes the State
dining room. with cream ceiling,
and walls paneled In dark English
oak. The massive mahogany
table will seat 100 guests. White
House china numbers more than
1900 pieces and is cXquisitely
painted with native fruits, flowers
and game. On the north end
hangs a beautiful tapestry said tc
be 400 years old. These rooms.
excepting the private dining room,
are for the Official life OF the pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

idcnt.
The private dining room is
charming in its simplicity, vet dig
nifed by n delicate cornice. the
groincd ceiling and the modelled
plaster eagle over the mantcl. Tho
warm buff walls are panclei above
carved chair rail. Woodwork is
ivory. Chippendale chairs are a
feature Of this room.
A chummy comfortable room is
the presidents study. with its long
rows OF buiIt-in hooksholvcs. Icath-
er furniture ana student lamp.
Here again paint has been used on
walls ana ceiling, forming an ideal
background for the art treasures
displayed in this room.
ALI bedrooms on the second floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

means 80 calrt. NarniSh ana
enamel.
The exterior painting OF tho cN-
eCutivr mansion is of Just as nuch
concern to the officers in charge
as the interior decoration, Tor out
side surfaces would soon look I'M
slightly and begin 10 decay unless
given paint protection. The White
House was the first public building
erected in Washington, the corner
stone being laid by WASHINGTON IN
1-9a II was not completed un-
iii 1900. John Adams and Mrs.
Abigail Adams occupied II before
all the windows were IN place.
History tells us Abigail Adams
complained OF the unfinished con-
Gitiou. she was compelled to
hanC her clothes in the unfinished
East Room. as she had no fenced
in yard which she could use with
safety.
The building * well back from
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue in hcauu-
fully Handicapped grounds that cx-
tend from the Treasury Building
TO the state. War and Navy Build
ing. II is constructed of a free
stone Quarricd in Virginia. This
was floatcd up the Potomac ON
bargcs, and hauled by ox-tcams.
Since the White House was
burned. the outside stone walls.
hlackencd by fire. have been paint
I'd white. The metal roof ~
green and the iron ratings black.
There are about 100000 square
feet OF outside surface TO be paint
ed on the White House. Ordin-
arily this is given two coats every
two years. During the war paint
ing was delayed and portions Of
the building fen into such bad
shape that $4,000 square feet had
to be burned off with n gasoline
torch. TO paint the building In
side ana ont would take 40 men
three months.
Tho painting of the White House
is an event of more than ordinary
interest. IT is the building where
in the elected representative OF tho
people has contact with the nat
ions Of the earth. That the his
toric building be preserved iS
matter of national importance and
every citizen takes pride in its APP
pcaranCc. 1t iS an outstanding
example OF the value OF paint and
NarniSh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

ident's reception room. Walls are
covered with rich blue corded silk
with a border stencil in gold just
above the wainsCot. The hang
ings are blue with golden stars in
the upper folds. The white paint
ed furniture. including the grand
piano. is Empire. Lincoln used
&c stand in the deep easements oil
this room, looking across the
Potomac at the Virginia hills, when
his cabinet officers lef' him to
battle alone with the grave pro-
blems OF his day.
Against the rich red velvet walls
OF the Red Room hangs the Lans-
down Stuart portrait OF Washing
ton which Dolly Madison carried
across the Potomac tC safety when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

somely paneled. Woodwork IS IN
ivory. the parquetry oak floor IS
vanished. The draperies are of
old gold. The decorations typity
the spirit OF the Italian Renais-
sance.
Walls of the Green Room. the
next room toward the west. are oil
green velvet. with beautifully pro-
portioncd panclcd wainscot, the
mouldings of which are gilded
against an ivory enameled back
ground. Before the mantel IS a
screen of old Gobelin tapestry in
o frame OF gold, surmounted by a
spread eagle. a very beautiful
lacquer cabinet, gift from Japan,
is also in this room.
The oval Blue Room is the Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Fail to Locate
Restaurant Head
Wanted for Murder

Danhury. Conn. Feb. 21--Trail Of
FiotTo Nasco. local restaurant pro-
pTietoT. sought for the murder sun
day morning at an inn in the Ridge
bury district Of Constable George j.
Goetz. today led police investigators
10 New York City and Yonkers y.
y. They returned tonight hut de
ciined TO discuss the trip.
Thomas Steam. who was wounded
ly Nasco is still in Danbury Hospital
in serious condition. out is exoeCt-
c.i to recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
PleasurahEe Social
and Dance at Union
Hall, Thursday Eve.

The dance aud WHIST panty at I'M
ion hall Thursday evening. conduct
ell by the young ladies of st. MarN's
church was a most enjoyable social
affair. The club rooms of the
KNIGHTS of Columbus. Ahnaki Couu-
ell were thrown open to the some
- couple who attended the party.
and the card tables were set up in
the clubs attractive quarters,
Douglas orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing in the hail
and the party was enjoyed rs one
Of the features connected with the
Carnivald avs program Miss Doro-
thy some was in general charge OF
the ARRANGEMENTS for the function.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

are painted. ceilings being cream.
while the panclcd walls arc done
in Bluffs. light chocolate color.
putty color and Erays. with panel
mouldings and woodwork In ivory.
All have a stippled finish. Dress
ing and bath rooms follow the
same style. Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idgc occupy rooms at the west end
OF the White House.
In all there are 81 rooms in tho
White House. the third story and
attic being used for storage pur-
poses. One looking NJ the inter-
Tor could not but say the United
States Government believes In saw
ing the surface with paint. for the
rooms are kept spotlcssly beauti-
ful and perfectly preserved by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

III fVp hunks OF Inns CltN VIII Dc
,,,.s,3
t,rrn win ho no White Ray club
,,,.,.,,i,.. tn,,j.hf
------------------
Mass Lois Hayden, Boston Univer-
sity. -. Is passing the holiday with
her parents in this city. While NJ
huW" she VIII attend the Nlitet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

k.Ah
J49IcAEz3 a dinner given by the
President to members
Of the Supreme Court. or perhaps,
an account OF the splendors OF
social function, have you wondered
how the rooms OF the White House
are decorated?
il Is only by invitation that ono
goes these rooms where lives tho
first lady of the land. A visitor
may cross the corridors and pene-
trate as far al tho Fast Room but
here the mistress of the White
House draws a curtain, screening
the private life of the presidential
household.
The white House Is perhaps the
foremost home in the land. With
in it's walls the guests of the
worlds greatest nation are well
coined. TO the decoration o. its
rooms. therefore, more than ordin-
airy interest attaches.
The prevailing characteristic Of
the executive mansion is stately
simplicity. Paint, enamel and var
nigh are used everywhere. Well
selected colorS and skillful use OF
panels and stippling have produced
. series of interiors that are liter
ally tit for a king 1t is the
custom to redecorate the White
House according to the wishes OF
each incoming president.
The White House has spacious,
modern kitchen, the walls and
ceiling OF which are done in q
white, washable paint. All wood
work is in ivory enamel. The
pantrics are finished in the same
manucr
Easement corridors, billiard
room and cloak ana rest rooms
have ceilings done IN light worries.
walls of Colonial yellow and wood
work white cnameled.
Broad stairs lead up to the main
corridor which is done in old ivory
with pale huff sidewalks. The East
room or state parlor. s. feet long
ana 40 feet Wide. with four beauti-
fully carved mantCls surmounted
by mirrors and three massive crys-
tai chandeliers. has ceiling and
walls of cream and gold, hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Fayette Man Held
for Grand Jury on
Statutory Charge

perlev E. Harrington OF Fayet'e'
y.as arraicned in the municipal court
hSfnre Judre Coney. Thursday after.
,,,nn on n charge of having carnal
lnowledye of the body of a female
hatyxsen the ages of IL and l6 years.
the complaint was made by Sheriff
Henry i. Cummings. and the respond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

each case Shows clearly that al
though the accused had grounds for
believing that the position of the
vessel under his command was in
doubt and that their course directed
by the squadron commander was
leading the ships into danger, he
did not give notice Of that fact to
tho officer in direct authority over
him or to the other ships endanger-
CI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

cnt was brought to this city by Dep
uty Sheriff Rose.
After hearing the testimony of the
girl in the case, which WAS to the
effect that Harrington had Cohabita-
ted with her for the past year and a
half. Judge ConY found probable
cause and held Harrington 70 the
Grand Jury at the April term. Bonds
were placed ut $500. Attorney Bur
leiGh Martin represented the respond
cnt and County Attorney Walter san
born prosecuted for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Atty. Gen. to Fight
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

dear in TINS Woflu are Ut SIAN
Quoting Senator Pepper that Mr..
paurhcrty "is on the wrong sid" Of
am issue in the mind of the public. -
tho letter said that apparently that
statement referred to tn" charges
made in the senate Tuesday bv Sen
ator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana.
you have then concluded" Mr.
DllIghcrty wrote. that ! nm on the
lyron-t side of an issue. without hear
ing. without evidence ana fCccptrd
ug final the baSclcss 'sCanddlouS ma
dcfamatory charges OF my political
advcrsarips. | viii never
be party to such a program"
Senator Pepper said In Il state
mcnt today that he had sent his
note to tho attorney Efucral. nftcr
he left the White House, because II
had occurred to him that perhaps
IN performing IAN unfortunate duty
hc had been in the position of Say
iu~ something about a man behind
his back" lie added that he did
not regard his communication as
requiring reply ana he refused to
Comment on Mr. 'paughcrty's let
ter.
During the day negotiations look
iu.s To carly adoption OF the rcsulu-
ton proposing an Investigation of
Mr. Dlughcty's administration were
continued in the senate. senator
Wheeler. author Of the proposal, had
several conferences with Senator
Lodge ana It was understood that
ihn ma iuiity leader WAS inclined 10
accept the personnel Of tie" invcsti-
tiu& committee proposed by MIR.
Wheeler.
On his part. the Montana senator
expressed Willingness 10 eliminate
from his resolution the provision
naming the committee of five. Tn
der THIS plan the committee. hc1d-
nd hy senator Brookhart. Republic
t3u. Iowa. and member of the Ia
toilette iusurrcnt group, would I've
appointed by President Cummins as
ia thc usual custom.
Heretofore Republican org9uiza
fInn leaders have been inclined 10
tNor Il different personnel but it
WAS apparent today that they Wcr"
rot djsposcdsto delay the inquiry or
in amy other manner Ia impede Tue
real Investigation asked Tor by
senator Wheeler
IL WAS senator Wheeler VINO as
closed tlat the report Of tn" >pe'lal
ul,sligafor indlcatiug that the at
tefnyN general had d'alt IN .Sto'.'H
pu stock had hccu laid 10y him he
fore members of the oil commjttcT
"mfprmatiun vamc to me from
New York through ~ special inNcs-
tJg3tor." said Mir. Wheeler, 1ndl-
eating that Mr.. naurheriy had drAit
ll Sinclair od stock, and under
stand that those facts wCrc laid he
fore the president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
CHELSEA

George IeMarr has returned to his
home in Chelsea. after going 10 Ev-
erett. Mass, to attend the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Emma La
Mari. his mother She passed away
in the Boston City hospital and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
I.aforreSt TraslS

I.aforrest Trask died at his home
on the Quaker road in Sidney.
Thursday morning at the age OF go
wears. Funeral services will he held
from the late home Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Boston, Fsb. 21.--Fred i. Bennett Of
H0lyoEe yas named today L. S. COM
missioner for Holy6ke. tn hold office
for four years. Hitherto HOlyoke had
been ia the Jurisdiction Of Springfield
federal officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

HEN you have read
about Mrs. Coolidge
entertaining distin-
gulshcd guests. or of
a dinner given by the
President to members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

terment was in the, WoodIawn ceme-
terry at Everett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

To-day. Feb. 90. being Il bank holt
day. the banks of tins city will be
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

Boston. Feb. zl.-Tnjunction proceed
jnss fled by the Boston Dress and
waist Manufacturers Association
against the officers and members OF
local unions Of the international La
dies Garment Workers Union. now on
strike. was referred today to A. G.
Weber. former assistant district at
torney. as master. The action was
taken by agreement Of counsel for both
sides. The injunction writs were not
served on strike leaders until late
Monday afternoon after orders had AL
ready been issued which resulted in the
waEout Of approximately 1900 work.
crs.
ru"~os Aires. Feb. 2f.-Frederielt
Roy Martin. general manager Of the
.teG .Ie-s. was received today
by s!d.nt D'Aivear. Mr. Martin
ives introduced by John W. Riddle, the
American ambassador to Argentina. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

ON account of the Winter Carnival
there viii he no White Ray club
meeting tonight.