davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Cedar Chests and
Utility Chests
S4.66

Two good values. The
cedar chests are 33 inches
long and the utility boxes
are mating covered and
fitted with casters.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Odds and Ends Jewelry,
including necklaces, cuff
links collar. pins, bar
pins and earrings. (
Street Floor. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
SEEK SOURCE OF
POISONED LIQUOR
GIVEN z CHILDREN

Syracuse. y. Y, AUG. 2S-Dis-
covery within IS hours OF two chill
dren suffering from the effects Of
poison whiskey today resulted in
clders from city and federal author
tiles 10 determine responsibility in
both cases and 10 clean up condi-
lions which brought them about.
Peter kajatek. Il, was found IN
conscious in park last night. and
Mari Jordan, a. an Indian girl,
was taken to a hospital in a serious
conditiu:i the day before,
Maze Buckland. chief of the Sy-
racuse district prohibition enforce
ment forces. in a statement today
declared his men are working with
the police
II it can he learned where the
boy got the liquor" he said, we
will prosecute TO the fun extent of
the law
Regarding the case Of the Indian
girl. Chief Buckland stated that the
fact that she obtained liquor whiCk
caused her collapse on the Ononda-
ga Indian reservation is no bar to
action by the federal authorities.
The Indians can't defy the United
States government and get away
with it," he said. I'm have as
many men as | need to accomplish
what l want 70 accomplish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
4 Ships Wrecked
Off Canadian
Coast; 7 Lost Lives

Halifax. y. s.. Aug. 2G-Atiantio
shipping along tho Canadian coast paid
heavier ton than did New bound
vessels caught in the hurricane Of Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday, IL was indi.
Gated today.
IT was thought that AZ least seven
lives had been lost az the result Of the
storm. which seemed 10 increase IN
fury ms IT got into North Atlantic wa
ters. while tho list Of wrecked ships
totaled -four late today.
The British schooner Anna NacDon-
aid. three-rnaster. Is thought TO have
foundered with her crow Of six. parfa
Of the vessel were washed ashore on
the lonely Prospect Ledges
a member Of the crew Of the schoon-
er Lizzie u. was drowned when that
vessel piled upon the rocks near Var
mouth.
The American cruising yacht ShanE.
hal was reported "A total loss of White
Point BLUM. CaDso. whore ahc was drIv~p
en- aground by the pounding seas and
terrific wind All aboard were saved.
Lifeboats which miracuIously survive
ed towering seas were employed TO
save 10 passengers and crew members
Of the coastal steamer Aspy AZ Neil's
Harbor. Cape Breton, Tuesday night.
The Aspy piled up on "A reef near the
shore and was reported 70 be pounding
10 pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
JUSTICE FLAYS
STATE PROSECUTOR
As HEARING ENDS

Chicago. Aug. HS.-tBy A. PD-
John X. Caverly. retiring chief jus
tice of the criminal courts OF Cook
County. took full charge today OF
the fate OF Nathan Leopold, Jr.. and
Richard Loeb. student sons OF mill
lionaire fathers. and confessed kid
nappers and murders of Robert
Franks.
lie set September 10, as the date
on which he will announce the pen
atty for the crimes, and ordered AL
would-be spectators barred from the
building on that morning.
Eut before reaching that point he
struck out as "A cowardly and das-
tardly attack upon the integrity OF
this court" and as INTENDED to In
cite mob and intimidatC this court
remarks which came just ut the close
OF the tinal summing up by Robert
l.. Grove. states attorney.
Mr.. Groves jaw dropped and he
paled.
IF Your Honor please" he he
sccChed. Il merely wanted to put my
personal feelings plainly before the
court. | had no other intention
THE states attorney knew" went
on the ineNorable tones OF the court.
that it would he hcralded all over
this country and all over the world.
aud he knows. too, that the court
had opportunity TO do only what he
did"
The judicial Voice came UP sharp
~ rs he added:
This court will not he intimidated
by anybody, al any time or amy
place"
Then. scarcely changing his tone,
judge Cavcrly started reading a
prepared statement, in which ~"
flavcd critics who have aired their
views in public prints or in letters
and kilograms TO the Judge. Ito
SAID this criticism came from many
wcI-mcaning people who knew no
better: some from those who should
have known better"
The Judge said he considered ten
DAYS about the proper time in whl!h
10 consider his finding because ne
had "practically 1000 pages OF cN-
hibits 10 study
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

reli,y.s r-sns Y, AUG az-,0n
board .rst, ,,-t,t Trcsiaa,. ,,oolidga en-
.-,.. s., -
''"'3 g. '''7'1'-'7 '''i '1' t'1 Oh Ms
Way 70 Washington. President Coolidge
turned h.s attention this evening on
!..,-t ,h.. .,,ir o.. ,-Fci,l d,,,fss again
-
S'"H" O''' SUM l"'s '7p"''S oi'' ''''
White House. The president and his
family were met on their arrival at the
.,..;-,. T.. ,...,,-.,., -, 81 ,o,,.,s-
Io4h' MIS- SaI"h oIIdIu aunt ol vi l.
Coolidge, engaged them in conversation
ON TN. platform until shortly before
. -, ...,..,- ,,z.--,.,,, ,.,..
I'M '"'' ''"' 'oN '''''
worked busliy.
Along the l2-mile drive from Ply
mouth to Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idgc were greeted By tourists who
lift their cars rs they passed. In the
small hamlecs along the route citizens
lined the road and waved flags.
CutN darkness fell Mr.. Coolidge
remained on the observation platform
on the car Patriot" attached to the
rear of the train. aud several times he
and Mrs. Coolidge arose 20 aCknowl-
edge the greetings Of fellow Vermont
crs
%aar R.llows Faus two hove in
sv-ip,roi,,e, suits waved ,.irorousIv from
;, pond and Mrs Coolidge tumned IN
and waved bacI; bringing a vidr smile
rron tho nraeidcut 4 crowd gathered
about tho car ut mis- civ and the nres-
idcnt hoved i'm return n the greetings.
TO ,va.; asked thora to return again
r,vt summer m This scction and re-
,,liad.
- urdopbtcdl,- win ennnd = mart Of
rcxt s,,,,pnr at pl>,nouth
mr. trat, aid NOT ston At %ortban,n-
tom Mass where AIR coolidge started
III. r,Iitir.l career ana reared his fam
ily I,ut no ras ON rho nhScrvation
form, 70 ,rl<no,y1odpe apain the
yre..encn Of friends who crowded tho
.t9tton stations in otErr Vermont
l -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
TO DIG IN CELLAR
IN SEARCH PARTNER
OF SLAIN CRAFT

New York. Aug. "S-Workmen un-
der direct supervision Of Assistant
District Attorney Ryan Will begin
digging tomorrow in the cellar in
Sixth Avenue where John LuEosy,
sought in connection with the muir
der Of Aaron 4. Graft. his partner
constructed radio cabinets.
This announcement was made by
Mr.. Ryan today after a brief exam
ination OF the premises, These steps
are 10 be taken in the search for
Charles r, Rasmussen, former bust
ness partner OF Graf. it was said.
The cellar formerly occupied by
Lugosy again became the center OF
interest when Mrs. Helen Dwelle
who said she lunched with Graf
every day for ten years. asserted tina;
in her belief Rasmussen also was
dead. Other witnesses, including
three who had unkept appointments
with the slair man. vouchsafed the
same opinion.
Mr.. Ryan has come into possession
Of letter sent to Graft in Wilkes
barre May -, and signed y. Lugo-
sy." II read:
KINDLY take notice that YOUR part
nor left here Saturday at Las 7. NJ,
drunk, and is not here Yet on May
20
This undoubtedly referred TO Eas-
mussen. according to Mr. Ryan. ON
NJ 2s however. a telegram purport
ing to come from Rasmussen was
sent to Graf. 1t said:
Everything @. X. Letter on way
John lost your phone number
Mrs. Dwelle. in her story TO the
assistant district attorney, declared
that Graft told her he was in fear OF
Luposy, that on July 25 he had gone
70 her apartment and told her that
he absolutely could not get along
with him GuEosy) and was . ing 70
dissolve the partnership.
Graft disappeared less than week
later and his body was found enCas-
ed in metal vanishing vat on
August | in the cellar under LuKosy .
home on West Twelfth Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
West Virginia
Leaves, on Long
Twelve Hour Run

KOCkland. Me-, Aug. -N-The SUI
per drcadnaught West Virginia,
which yesterday exceeded her con-
tract speed of Il knots 10y more
than half q knot. left port at ten
O'Clock today on what originally
was planned to be a 12-hour full
speed run. Owing to the lateness Of
her departure, another speed and
endurance run may h substituted,
The battleship was joined today
by the T.. S. :. Patoka, which is
in tho naval spotlight by reason Of
being equipped with a mooring mast
for the dirigible Shenandoah. The
Patoka will act as tender during the
West Nircinia's trials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Judge Denies Wish
South Portland Boys
To Go to RefOrmatOry

South Portland, Me, Aug. 2S--Car :
feii and Edward Bradbury. aged j.
and II. respectively. will not accom-
esny Frank Small L.. TO the state
least.
Ihls desire. which they expressed
ssS'erday when Frank was sentenc-
81 Tor evading car fares, and they
SeFe arraigned for raiding apple or
."dtos and other mischieVous &C
,n.hS was denied when they came
NY NY Municipal Court today. bringing
cer parents, as requested. Judge
,11orse F. Hinckley told the latter to
sa ne them home and make them be-
!, arroil had expressed the opinion
n Souio De good lie son to send him
. the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

New York, Aug. 2S--A half scoro
gale battered ships made port today
with their storm weary passengers
| and crews. wireless messages were
warning all ships in this part OF the
Atlantic to he on the lookout for an
other hurricane which. from present
| Indications. threatens TO blow IN as
lusty sea as that which recently
wrought such heavy havoc on ship
ping.
Tropical disturbance OF consid-
cradle intensity is now central 50
miles southwest nf st Kits Island.
the West indies. and is moving rap
idly t-northwcstwayd" read n
weather bureau storm warning
shipping officials. their finds re-
licved Ivy the tinal passage OF tho
Sunday Tuesday hurricane which
Ia now lashing ont its fury some
where near tho Arctic seas, fear That
a number Of big liners now in the
central and north Atlantic sea lanes
may run their noses squarcly into tho
new storm giant gathering it's
strength in the south Atlantic.
Among tn" ships several days ont Of
this port are the Lcvi"than, the Ma
j"stc Cedric, United States. Amcrt-
can Banker. Orduna. ohio. and
! President Roosevelt From South
American PORTS stiil othcra. and
much smaller and therefore In
greater danger, are ON their way.
OF the half score ships to make
port today tue Danish frctghter
NOrdlarcr was the worst sufferer.
Her captain was swept overheard by
| a wave that lowered far above the
vessels deck. 30 feet above the water.
! The boat wa3 badly battered in her
| "6-hour fght with the gales of Hat
tcras--a fight which many times had
| tie doughty Danes decks under tons
of water She came into port with
her flag half-mastcd
Probably the most fortunate OF the
storm wraCkcd vessels was the
Hamburg American liner WcstphaI-
Ia, which arrived with 236 DaSscn-
gers. The storm hit her Tuesday aft
crnoon off Georges Sank. but dld not.
catch her skipper unprcpHrcd. For
four hours her engines driving her
but three knots an hour, the liner
WJgcd her battle, and she came
| through with little damage ana with
mono injured.
roday's arrivals. ircIudlng the
Hristobal, San Pablo. Indiana Prince,
san Jose, Corsican Prince ana IN"
Commodore Rollins. brought the
total number Of ships to fcG the
, storm $ fury to a score. Others are
expected coon.
The White star liner Arabic, most
badly damaged of the vessels making
this port. which brought in several
score persons under tho ships sur
geonS' care. Will hc sent to u South
brooklyn dry dock tomorrow for re
pairs to her storm raYaRcd RuDer-
structure. decks. salons and state
rooms. Her smiling datc was tenta-
lively put off from next Tuesday to
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Tyro Matches Open
Shoot at Auburn

NuNurn. Aug. -N-TNT0 C0WV0U-
ton occupied the opening day of the
fourth annual Maine National Guard
rifle aud pistol championships on the
state range here today. None of the
matches were finished. Individual
pistol competition opens tomorrow
morning which will also bring to a
close the matches for men never hav-
irg fired in military competition be
fore. Accommodations at the range
arc taxed to the limit 10 care for the
record breaking number of entries.
400 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Portland Deports
Four Undesirables

Portland. Aug. 2S.-C, Rodo,ph
and Wilfrcd Rochmbre, brothers.
and Ulysses Tautan. al Of Montreal.
and EsdraS Chalifoux OF Quebec,
were deportcd to Canada tonight as
undesirable aliens, as tho result Of
orders received from Washington.
The four were arrested in Lewiston
on July II after officers alleged that
they had attempted TO dispose Of 100
ounces If -four as morphine One
of them had five 500 counterfeit
bills and all wore held on counter
fciting charges. The deportation or
der followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Ford and Wife to
Learn Square Dances

Hudson, Mass. Aug. 2S-Bcleving
that proficiency in the ola New Eng
land square dances is necessary to
the host ana hostess of the Wayside
Inn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford Of De-
troit have invited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Il. Lovctt Of this town to he
guests at the Ford home early in
September to instruct the automobile
maEnate ana his family in the qua
drille. lanCers, caprice and masourka.
The invitation was accepted. Mr..
Lovett has been q teacher Of dane
ing for more than - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Grange Lecturers
At Durham, n. II.

Durham. =. II, AUG, 2N.-Thc con-
ference Of New England Grange lee
tuners closed here tonight with mass
meeting addressed by Past National
Master sherman !. Lowell, Charles NJ.
Gardner, high priest of DeCeter. state
Master Herbert y. Sawyer Of New
hampshire, and Andrew J.. Felker.
commissioner Of agriculture. Albert
I. Marsh Of New Britain, Conn. spoke
in defence Of the city, denying tho
charge that cities were more immoral
than the country lie declared that in
his experience as deputy sheriff more
stills We're found in the country than
in tn" city. lie added that more
churches wore being closed in the Coun-
try than in the city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Report Conditions
Grave at Shanghai

Washington, Aug. % - Conditions
at Shanghai arc described 80 be
coming graver hourly in adviccs re-
ceiyed today By the state depart
ment from Consul General Cunning
ham at Shanghai.
The consul generals report. which
was forwarded through the American
leEa ton at Peking. stated that the
military had taken charge Of the rail-
way station and closed the gates on
the morning Of August q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Lafollette Told
There's Hope in \. Z.

Washngton. Aug. 2S-An optimis-
tic repor, with regard to the poll
teal situation in eastern and New
England states was given today to
senator T.afo,lette, Independent can
didate for president, and his running
mate. senator Wheeler Of Montana,
hy Gilbert +. Roc, in charge OF their
campaign in the cast.
Mr.. Roc told them he was partien-
larry ENCOURAGED by the trend in New
England He recommended that an
intensive campaien be wagod in
every one OF the New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Train Service Again
Normal After Series
WashOuts Eastern Me

Bangor. Aug. 2S.-rrain service on
the Washington County division of
the Maine Central Railroad will be
resumed with the departure from
Bangor Friday morning OF the 30
train for Calais and way. Today,
passengers and mail were trans
ferred by motor from Harrington to
Ellsworth and vice versa.
The train leaving here Friday
morning will carry three carloads of
mail aud express matter that has
accumulated during the suspension
OF service caused by washouis in
Tuesdays storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
L. S. Filters Put Over
lump to Saturday

on Board I. s. s Richmond, At
ICE TICKLE, Labrador, Aug. Is
tBv \. PD-Postponement Of the
fisht of the American amy woi ID
fiers from IviEtut, Greenland, to If
dian Harhor. Labrador. until SATIN =
tax. was definitely decided today be-
cause of the continuing stormy we4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Dawes Has Word
For Western Farmer

Evanston, Ill. Aug. 2S.-fBy A. P)-
Carrying a me ssage on the agricul-
tural situation 10 the farmers Of the
corn belt. Charles q. Dawes loft here
tonight for Lincoln. Nob., on his sec
ond speaking trip az the Republican
candidate for vice president.
Delivery Of on address on the farm
question tomorrow night IN the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska stadium is the OBJ
jcct Of Mr. Dawes trip, but an incl
dental feature ia home -cominC ar
ranged for him by his old neiRhhors in
Lincoln. where 81 wears ago he began
the practice Of lav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
n. Z. Milk Producers
To Boost Price Cent

Boston. Aug. 2S-Announcement Of
a one cent advance in the price of
milk. effective September /. was
made by the New England Milk Pro-
duCers' Association TO-DAY The In
crease. said to be due to Jesse cd
supply and heightened cost of pro-
duCtion Trough higher grain prices
viii make the nrice Of milk delivered
in Boston s l. nts per quart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
WORLD WHEAT
CROP is LESS

Washington. Aug. ZS.-Whta' pro
G,r+Ion forecasts received hv the de
rartmeut Of agriculture UP TO-DAY
from II countries give an aggregate
nroduction OF 2171 900 600 bushels,
romuarcd with 1.ii9,On0NO0 last
yeor These countries produced 80
Nor cont Of the crop Of tho Northern
hemisphere in 1909, exclusive of
Russia and China. Of tho u coun-
tries increases are shown only in tn"
United states, Bulgaria. JuEo SlaNia,
Morocco and Chosen (Korcn)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Prince of w ales
Mingles with Crew

on board the :. s. Berengaria
Aug. 2S-(By A. P)-The Prince Of
Wales this morning after he had had
his exercise in the Berengaria's gym
rasium made a tour of inspection Of
the engine and boiler rooms OF the
steamer whifh is taking him on the
first stages OF his holiday in the
United states and Canada.
lie chatted with many Of the
men who were hard at work beneath
decks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Gov. Bryan Again
Protests Defense Day

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 2s.-Reiterat-
Ing his opposition to certain features
OF the governments plan 10 observe
Defense Day. September IL. Cover
nor Charles W. Bryan. Democratic
vice presidential candidate today
charged the War Department with
going over the head" OF President
Coolidge in arranging the form the
exercises should take.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Brother Identifies
"Wild Man" in Mass.

Northampton. Mass, Aug. 2S-Ihe
"N'ild Man found wandering in Mid
dIefield Woods last Saturday ana
subsequently committed TO the in
sane hospital here for observation
was identified this afternoon by ms
brother as Joseph Pillion Of Rrigh-
ton. Boston. who has been missing
since last June Pillion. who insisted
his name was Charles Burt. was
found nearly dead Of starvation and
almost naked He has been able 70
tcn practically nothing about himself
qinCp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Two Cars Tossed from Track and 300 Feet
Road Bed Torn Up-Minimum Damage Due
to Slow Speed of Extra Freight Approach
ing Bridge-Giant Crane Quickly Clears
Away Debris

T,-o ,,ys Of an extra freight
49,, 49,.
"'..'''''"'' MUS
Main" Central oros sing near the cast
End o. tho kcnachcc bridge ut Au-
r,.,, n "a, rbursdov morning and
,.,.,
''pI'" "'''' "'' '''''' "'''"'''h Ga.
crossing and ripping up two or three
hundred feet Of the track but NOT
.-,.-,,.,,,,. ,,.t,t ,tc ,r,m, on ~
'af'"'taH ''a'"' Over "h''h an
trains were routed until the obstruc-
,tons were removed ana tho track
...,I
inc U"'''' wax 'h""Eht 10 nave
t,eu caused Ivy a brake beam drop
nin,. down Ia the ROMA bod ns tho
.....,.., ..... -, .......
'''' w '''
a switch az TIA" east rnd OF the Yards,
ln front of the switch ShantV. This
.,.,o.,l., .,,.,rI =, io,,.c ,t,, ,,ils.,,,,r
.. 49,, a.,
.'l'' 10y ''''" i'' E'u" '"''.' NJ, - -
'a"' Wv ,", "''u Wy Wv '',,"t
'"' ''' "''' W. -" '''''''
~" '''' N'' ''' -
""''' OF .''t ",,' ",''.. '''N'' =, nv
,"'", N'H sue !''N ,','',' ~ CIV,
"Hp ""' "'N ''7''F liz ''''" "'''''"'
't'"S nv ,"'N"' -
~ '','' "''''"fo Wa "'"' ~ ~
"'','' ""'," "'N VOC" ""', '" w"
''." 'u Us J'"' IVY ~ % '''l',,
.''I"' 'n' ~ ,.''''"h :" ~
was ,''''''' '',', ~ ~
"'"" '.''' 'i''"
Wv - ""' ,'," NV W - -
'"'''n ''"'" NV ''T1 r""'" 80
'"' wy w az, ~ '''u
"',.,"N'" W. w ~
n' ''''''''" P''','" 100 w
u'S'"" VIZ "a" P'Sl wy va
me ''S' '"'"' ~ 1,N '''" ''' "',, Il
'"L p'FS' "h'i 10Y ,'"''h"'' -
H"'' "' va ''S" ~
w. 80" "'''''u' '", ~ - 49,.
'"' h",| way ''''E Nv :. ",' Wv
,'"' =" nv t ~.
'"' ,''-'' 49, ~ - 80 60
'''''''' Wv ""'~' -" ~ me- -,
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.'''''" ',''' '''N W" ','s.a
~ wv '"' N'''N ~ way, ''''
,u,N N'' '" ''l,'''t1. !'' 49,
~" 'l'" ~" '''' ""
wv "''' 'uS' INV ~ 'a'S' 80
.'' o'G P'",ll'@ nv NV ~ W ~ ~, N
~ h'oa '"h''''on, t,S W. a., '"s,,
p'S''a >" 'N'' 40 " 'u' "I,,
100" 'NPre>S l,o'' '"'S."" n,,
Jaws mere ~ ~, wa '''' W.
j" %" INC repaired tia'N
~ ul'"'lE'aF 81 NV wv" ~
VIZ "H''N uaH'aE'd "uV II ar ~. ~.
'''' ING hoa''S OF 'oG '''S.N' ,'ns
,,'""SiN damaged ~ SsV',''" -
w. Wv ny ,",'' '"' -.
- ''", IVY ma" "t''' 'u,'' $40.
IVY :" .i'''o 'r or SOM "e,,ct ." ~
..'U'''U''> Nn'vh Won" IN ~ ', ~
s,''" Us 'u'N "',' ""tp'u u"'
S,"VF pu' ,''''' "'tnouSn W. '."
t"uhn.u N,toukh ING hIu"uu
SUN H''' "lS'"'l'' on nv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Freshmen Not to
Endorse LafOllette

Knoxville, Tenn. aug. 2S-In an
swer to several resolutions fostering
the endorsement Of Senators Lafol-
lette and Wheeler for president and
vice president, the biennial, conven~
ton of the International Printing
Freshmen and Assistants Union of
North America, today adopted re-
port which stated that no candidates
should be endorred. .a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Generai Forecast

The weather has remained general
. ~ fair during the last - hours ex-
cept for widely scattered thunder
showers in the interior Of the north
Atlantic states.
The weather has become cooler,
however, in the interior OF the north
Atlantic states.
The temperature will rise in the
north Atlantic states Saturday.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook-
Moderate northwest and north: fair
Friday.
Storm Warning-Advisory 10 P. II.
Tropical disturbance central about 50
miles south Saint Thomas, moving
west northvestwaTd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
$4,000 Damage in
Fire Rolling Mills
At LigOnia Thursday

South Portland. Nc, Aug IS
DAMAGE estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire in the Bancroft &
Martin rolling mills at Ligonia to-
da" \ large portion of the roof
was burned off and two motors and
considerable wiring were damaged.
About SO men will he idle Il short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Senator Glass iii
With ErysiDelas

Lynchb1rg, Va. Aug. 2sl-Senafoi
Carter Glass is confined TO his bed al
his country home. Montview Farm
near here. suffering with erysipelas
His physician stated today that Il
would be several weeks before he woulc
be able to attend TO any business OF
political matters.