davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
EMPLOY MENT
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS

WANTED - 200 Salespeople now
MAKE ZIG MONEY selling Watkins
nationally advertised household prod
ucts. YOU CAN TOO. Established
1868. Resources $4,000 900. Branches
all over L. ). and Canada. Rare
CHANCE JUST NOW for City Sales
dealers, men or women. fun or part
time. in city of Augusta and else
where. Write today for our practical,
sure MONEY MAKING PLAN. }. r.
Watkins Co. Dept. 81. Boston. Mass.
WANTED-To hear from good stock
salesman: stock insured against loss;
good commission. L. q. Sortor, st.
Joseph Mo.
YOU CAN MAKE-$75 to 500 week
selling our big line of 100 articles.
used constantly i'll every home. Write
us. We will send YOU our handsome
SIS sample case outfit on trust. FED
ERAL PURE FOOD CO. 2303 Archer
Ave. Chicago
$3.50 PROF'IT-On new $3.50 specially
every merchant needs. Write for
sample. Merchants Association, 042
S. Dearborn. Chicago.
SIS to $16-A day easy Biggest money
maker for agents and managers in
vented. New invention abolisheS
duh knives and shears from every
home. Show and take orders. 20Ufo
profit. Nothing like it. Business
furnishes capital. No experience
needed. Allison sold 500 two weeks.
Lewis, 100 in four days. Territory
free. Write quick. Quickedse Sharp
ener Co, 602 Sharpener Bldg, Jack
son Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents IS


MEN AND WOMEN-Make large pro-
Products and Household Necessities
in Augusta or Gardiner. No expert
ence necessary. Largest company
teaches YOU the most successful
methods and gives most help and CO.
operation. Give age. occupation. ref
Freeport. Ill.
ALESMAN-Wanted. with car. single
man, know ledge of work clothing.
covering Maine. Vermont, New Hamp-
shire. Weekly advance against COM
mission. Lee Cnion-Alls, Trenton,
n. j.
SALESMEN-To sell high-class de-
post building plan to banks. Strongly
endorsed Real cooperation; eXclu-
sive territory to capable men quail
fed through experience to approach
leading financial institutions. Lib
eral remuneration. Detail yourself.
New York.
SALESMAN-Before you dtcide-tin-
ally-see our tailoring line. Best
fitting, richest looking. made to
measure. guaranteed suits and top
coats (moth proofed) only $3.50 and
$3.50: actual $3.50 values: commits
sion and bonus; $40 to $50 weekly
easy. Tailoring experience unneces-
sary. Outfit shipped for free exami-
nation. Wholesale Direct Tailors.
Dept. S-19. Buffalo. y. Y.
SALES MEN-Hand colored calendars.
Hustlers' earnings big. Write Hugh
III. McCleery. WASHINGTON. Iowa.
TAILORING SALESMEN-We want
% good men 20 earn SIS to 500 week.
~. our line contains go all wool
sutings retailing 1925 to s47.J0. Your
commission So to $3.50 per suit in adj
vance. Biggest value line in Amer
lea Big 6X9 swatch outfit free Ref
ercnces required. Write r. f.. Fierrin,
Mgr. 2315 Warren Ave. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Feb. ].
EEEF-Choice whole cattle 159153.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

If YOU HAVE $20O-Will start YOU
in new business; no competition;
should net S100 salary weekly; expe-
rience unnecessary. Mechanical Ma
chine Works. Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
FEEE-Helpful. Illus
trated book, Healthy Dogs" Send
today. Dog-Aid3 Co. Dept. 50. Hell
met Bldg, Vine ST.. Cincinnati.
Parrots, finches and cages. Wholesale
and retail. We ship anywhere. Write
for catalogue. Mussog. S4S y. 18th
St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Total stock sales. 1.25e. 500 shares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

SALES MEN-Hand colored calendars.
Hustlers' earnings big. Write Hugh
III. McCleery. WASHINGTON. Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Mf.E-WOMEN-Iou can make Sc to
$40 daily easy selling wonderful in
vention. Eliminates needles for phon-
ographS; pay daily. Write f.. l..
Moore. Branford. Cnnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.
CrnCV- DDnH ErJC

335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

HORSE FOR .SALE-For sale, bay
horse, weight 1873 lbs. nine years old
fair driver. will work single or double
Been used on baker cart. Can be seen
at Harris Baking Co.. North street,
WaferyilIe Me
Evening star., 1924-07-30
S0ONT00PEN HOME
FORFEEBLE:MANDED
D. C.. Institution to Be Ready
.. for Use Within Three
Months.

Washington's institution for the
'pected to be opened sometime in Sep
tember or October on the S0o-acre
farm bought for the purpose near
Camp Meade, Md, George S. Wilson,
secretary to the Board of Charities,
stated today.
Although the building program au-
thorized by Congress has not been
started, 1t is planned to formally open
the institution by using the struc-
lures that were already on the farm
when 1t was purchased.
Appointment Deferred.
AS soon as the personnel classifica-
tion board flxes the salary to be paid
to the superintendent OF the feeble
made. Only limited number Of chill
dren will be sent to the farm pending
erection OF the permanent buildings.
Municipal Architect Harris is at work
on specifications for the buildings, which
S ~lli pc OF me cottage type and as near
nreproot as they can be made. Each
cottage will contain two dormitories, ac-
commodating so inmates. Congress has
appropriated $4,000 for construction
work. with authority to make contracts
up to S26O.ooo.
= Located on Patuxent River.
One Of the features Of the site ac-
quired is that the Little Patuxent River
flows through it.
The District has needed a. place suit
able for the care of its feeble-minded
for many years At the present time
the city has to place a considerable
number OF such persons in institutions
in nearby States.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

to teach religion and moral truths
the most effectually.
For this reason he has been the
earnest advocate of drama leagues
Included in church activities, with
the end of producing some of the
fine old plays Of other days and also
pageantS which tell a story at once
edifying and instructive.
Bishop Freeman has been a per-
sonal and enthusiastic sponsor Of
some of the finest theatrical spec
tacles which Washington has. enjoy,
ed. and It is his hope that these oc-
casions will be multiplied in the near
future and also that leagues for the
production OF religious plays will
spring into existence more numer,
ously and be controlled by capab BILE
persons. He can show plainly that
the average person rejoices in q fine
religious play rather than resents
this attempt to reach him through
extraordinary, methods. and patron
ICES 1t much better than the risque
and bizarre products widely adver-
tised. 49,.
Directors of moving pictures have
found that among their most re-
munerative shows are those with q
deeply religious foundation. and
the House" and THE Third Story
Back" have made more money for
their directors than some of the
fiimsy musical comedy type. Through
the solicitude of Bishop Freeman ST.
Johns Church has q dramatic society
which intends to present sacred
themes next season, and it is the in.
tention of the Bishop Of Washington
TO present this idea to the younger
contingent on every possible occa-
sion, with Q view to MULTIPLYING these
dramatic units.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
SEES GALES VICTOR.
Newspaper Shows Support il
Chamber of Deputies.

MEXICO CITY. July 30.-While an
overwh Ginning majority OF the Mex
lean Chamber Of Deputies consists of
supporters of Gen. Plutraco Elias
Gales, the radical Agrarians, Labor
ties and Socialists, form a consider
able minority. according to a COM
pilation published today by the In
dependent newspaper Ell Universal
and secured from a preliminary sur
vey OF the number of deputies whose
credentials have been approved or
assured Of approval.
The total minority consists Of IS
seats. comprising 35 Laborites, 25
Agrarians, 10 Socialists, F'loristas.
10 Independents and 10 members of
the defunct Constitutional Liberal
party. The majority aggregates ITO
members belonging to the Confed-
Grated Socialistic bloc, whose members
are pledged to settle questions grow
ing from the revolution without the
adoption of radical measures.
1t 10 plainly indicated, the paper
says, that should congress be caHed
upon to select president in case the
recent elections were indecisive,
Gen. Gales would be an easy victor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
GUESTS IN COOL RETREAT
Crowd of 125 Leaves Sweltefing
City in Private Cars for
Camp Good Will.

About 126 merry children and hap
py mothers left the sweltering city
this morning in IS private cars pro-
vided by members of the Kiwanis
Club to take possession of Camp Good
Will for the next two weeks as guests
of the Summer outings committee Of
the Associated Charities. The boys
OF Troops Nos: 3 and AZ, Boy Scouts,
did yeoman service in tagging the
baggage and carrying it to the cars
with fine consideration fer everybody
during the preliminary examinations
which were conducted by DR.. Joseph
a: Murphy. chief medical l,,a and I sani-
when the clans gathered at the
Thomson. School, at 18th and L streets
early this morning. He was assisted
by group of public school nurses.
This most enthusiastic party of
youngsters. among whom not any
found. arrived at the camp in the
woods fully an hour before dinner
and had. time to- get settled and
washed up, after which they did full
justiee to . fine dinner in the airy
dining hall erected by the Kiwanis
Club. last year. The rest of the day
was given over to explorations and
made comfortable In the Baby Shack.
A similarly delighted group Of chill
dren~ and mothers were taken to
Camp Pleasant yesterday numbering
about 1so, after examinations at the
Giddings School by Drs. C.. A. Tigno.
were in charge of Mrs. Sadie Murphy,
Mrs. George w. Cabiness, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Peters and Mrs. C: W. childs.
The: party was. transported in the
trucks furnished by Wise Brothers
and the Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
PR0BERS Returning,
Ship Board Investigators Finished
in Europe.

Part OF the committee Of members
OF Congress investigating the United
States Shipping Board and fleet cor
poration, which has been in Europe
for more than three weeks, will ar
rive back in the United States August
IL, according to word received at the
board today, sailing on the Leviathan,
due to arrive in New York on that
date.
representatives Lehlbach of New
Jersey, Davis of Tennessee, Vice
Chairman Piummer of the board, and
w. B. Keene, q vice president of the
fleet corporation. are in the party ar
riving August II. Other members OF
the committee, including Representa-
tives Bankhead and Connally Of Texas
and Commissioner Haney of the
board, Will probably sail on the Le-
viathan from Cherbourg August 26
arriving September l. Representative
Lineberger OF California Is expected
to carry out his original plan tc
complete a tour OF the Orient Com
mittee hearings will be continued, be-
ginning about September IS. @"
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MOVE TOWARD WAR
DENIED BY FLORES
CONTINUED from First Page)

clared in a statement to the Associated
Press that. If elected. his regime would
follow "along the line" established by
President Obregon.
Il shall seek international COM
merce and endeavor to give protec-
ton to those making investments in
my country" declared Gen. Gales,
who arrived hero from Tucson en-
route to Harmosillo. The distinguished
visitor will sail from a West Coast
port for New York. from where he in
tends to depart on a three month
delegation Of Mexican civil and mill
tary authorities greeted Gen. Gales.
Not only will foster and promote
better feeling between the sister re-
publics, but ] will also cement more
firmly the friendship between the
people of the two nations" he de-
clared Foreign trade is necessary.
l realize that to secure foreign trade
it is necessary to establish interna-
tional relations, and toward this /
shall work in an endeavor to give
to our own country, to America and
to the world at large some of the
benefits to be derived from the rich
treasure houses of Mexico.
One of the big things I shall con-
centrate upon will be the labor ques-
rion' and the emancipation of the IN
dams. The time has come when Mex
leo must free itself Of the yoke of
virtual bondage. The condition of the
working man must be raised. The
standing of living must be elevated.
Education must be provided that the
child Of today may become aggressive
and the learned citizen of tomorrow.
=. SEES GALES VICTOR. 80
Evening star., 1924-07-30

I'D rather drive" said Mrs.
Upton Bud this mornin', as she
refused a front seat an climbed
in behind.
Tell Binkley is a reg'lar soak.
He started t drink fer his sick
ness an it made a hit with him.
Mr.. Lemmie Peters, who
graduated with such high honors
a few years ago, an whose es-
say, We've Left the Bay an tn
Ocean Lies Before U.s." wuz TIL
talk O. tn town, has finally
found himself an is mowin'
lawns at 20 cents an hour.
Bosco Moon WIZ arrested
t'day on suspicion o bein' a boy
bandit, but he proved he wuz
born in 1898.
.tCopyrisht, John r. Ollie Co.)
Evening star., 1924-07-30
sncs In engineering drafting or slnaila.

encs In engineering drafting or similar
experience OF equal value"
Junior stenographer was placed in
the clerical administrative and fiscal
service. grade .. class I. In that
grade the salary range Is from $3.50
to $3.50.
The specification for junior stenog-
rapher u as foliows:
form stenographie work Of average
diniculty, such a& taking In shorthand
at moderate rate of speed and tran
scribing dictAtton with some varia-
ton in subject matter. In which tech
nicaI words, expressions and phrases
occur occasionally; cutting stencils
typing involved tabular matter, writ
Ing routine letters without dictation
in accordance with 4 prescribed form.
or transcfibing from = debating ma
"Minimum ,oualincation: Common
school education or equivalent. ability
to take in shorthand at fair speed,
and accurately to transcribe dicta-
tiop< of average difficulty and scope"
Evening star., 1924-07-30
TWO DRY RAIDERS SHOT
To- DEATH FROM AMBUSH
Hundreds alarmed Men Search for
Slayers of Carolina
Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. N. c., July 3o.-while
H"ndreds of armed men gathered early
day in the swamps near Phoenix.
I. .een miles from here, to hunt for
thu slayers of Sam w. Lilly, deputy
United States marshal, and Leon
George. city prohibition officer and
special deputy marshal. who were
shot to death last night from ambush
the bodies were brought here for an
inquest today.
The scene of the killing was an OBJ
scure trail through a swamp near
Phoenix, over which Lilly and George
were travelling in the formers auto
mobile. TThe two, who had been un-
usually active lately in raiding moon
shine plants, had left Wilmington to
serve papers in a prohibition case.
and apparently had passed on their
way to seize a small copper STILL
which was found In the car with their
bodies.
Powder burns on Georges face dis
closed the nearness Of the assassins
when they fired. Twenty-Five buck
shot wounds were found in Georges
body and at least twenty in that Of
Lilly. Their weapons had not been
Posses left Wilmington and nearby
towns for the scene as soon as news
Of the killing was received. :.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
w. A. MARAKLE CHOSEN
MOOSE ORDER DICTATOR
Enrieht Praises Spirit of Order as
Deterrent to Crime-Visitors
Go Sightseeing.
By the Associa ted Press.

DS tne AssoCldted PreS6.
NEW YORK, July 30.-willard H.
Marakle of Rochester, N Y, was
elected supreme dictator of the Loyal
order of Moose at the convention of
the organization here YESTERDAY
Among those who addressed the dele
gates was Police Commissioner En-
right. who said that if the spirit OF,
the Moose was general in New York
City his department would have little
Yesterday. the second day of the
convention. was filled with varied
events. The executive officers held
a closed session at the Hotel Astor.
The beauty contestants visited Ellis
Island and the Statue of Liberty, as
guests of Secretary of Labor James
W. Davis general director of the
order. Drill teams continued their
competition. Among the entertain
ments was a luncheon for the execu-
tive oficers, given by e. +. Albee at
the National Vaudeville Artists
Club
Messages of regret because of in
ability to attend the convention were
received from Lloyd George, former
premier of Great Britain, and from
Martin Behrrnan, Mayor of New
Orleans, both members.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
DEMOCRATS SEE VICTORY,
Illinois Managers "Extremely
Grati6ed" Over Election Outlook.

party managers In Illinois expressed
thAbnsetves today as extremely
gratified" by the outlook for the Fall
campaign. They anticipated a larger
Democratic vote than ever has been
recorded in Illinois IN a presidential
year. Some predict the State Will go
Into the Davis column in November.
George e. Brennan, chieftafn Of the
Illinois Jeffersonjans. has. devoted
virtually his entire attention to the
State campaign since his return from
the New York convention. He Is
quoted BY his closest advisers as hav-
ing taken the position that the most
vigorous Democratic campaign Illi-
nois ever has known" will be sue
cessful in ecIipsing both the Repub-
Hcan and La Toilette endeavors.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
CONSCIENCE FORCES
CONFESSION OF MURDER
Railroad Clerk, Surrenderine to
Police, Says he Killed Woman,
Hurled Body Into River.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30.-John Flynn.
the railroad clerk who surrendered
to the BrooklyE police last night and
mAde. an alleged confession of murder
ing q woman named Marie Richards
In Steubenytile, Ohio, was being held
To-Day pending investigation by Ohio
walking into the Brooklyn head
quarters late last night, Flynn told
ing her body into the Ohio River; ac-
cording to the police He was said
TO have given March IA, 1922, as the
date OF the murder. Capt. of Detec-
tives Sullivan quoted Flynn as saying
ne was driven to making the confess
sion by a tortured conscience Flvnn
IL 80 years old and says his home is
in West Eridgewater, Pa
Evening star., 1924-07-30
GLASS LAUDS DAVIS.

Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
returned to Washington today from
his home in Lynchburg, where he had
been suffering from an attack of
ptomaine poisoning contracted at the
New York convention. He declared
in a statement that John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee was
the greatest figure the party has put
forward in 80 years with the excep-
ton OF Woodrow Wilson"
Evening star., 1924-07-30

.is his well found,
ed hope. that the
revival of the sa-
cred pageant Is to
work that much
heralded reform
Of t he $ t a 6 E.
Bishop Freeman
is pre-eminently q
believer in en-
ploying modern
instruments to
meet modern con-
ditionS and the
universal and con-
centrated sofici-
tude for things
theatrical has ap-
pealed to him as
one of the ways
-,
Evening star., 1924-07-30
VfRGINIAN FOUND DEAD.
J. D, Hank, J1., Former Assistant
Attorney General Of STATE.

Hank. '5f., 50, former assistant at
torney general OF virginia and head
Of the Capital District Kivanis Clubs
in 1881, was found dead in bed this
mosnkng at his home. Death which
was frein natural causes, Coroner J.
n whitfield held.
The body was found by Mr.. Hanks
dauGhtAf upon her return from Buck
roe Aoaeh. Mrs. Hank and three other
chiI6fen are visiting in Washinyfsns
Evening star., 1924-07-30
'DER|D|NG' IGNORED
IN G. 0.P.PLANS
EParty Leaders Decide on "Af.
firmative Campaign" Mr..
/ Butler Announces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 3o.-Republican
party leaders will depend on IAN amir
NATIVE campaign" and leave the de
riding and deploring' to others. Will
liam NJ Butler. chairman of the ma
tional committee, said in a statement
today. The statement said:
The conferences l have had since
l arrived in Chicago a week ago to-
day have convinced me that the cam
paign organization in the Middle
West and Northwest approaches Au-
gust l in a condition of vigorous
growth.
Il have conferred in Chicago with
party committeeman and leaders of
nearly all the States in these sections
OF the country and consider the out
look exceedingly good.
"Deplorinx" Not in Program.
We are going to leave the decry-
ing. .deriding and deploring to other
people. The character OF our cal1di-
dates. the strength of our platform
and our record of postwar achieve
this Republican administration enable
US to depend on an affirmative cam
paign. l believe the Nation is more
intere sted in accomplishment than in
promises.
"One striking factor in the situatio
mas become more and more apparent
Our purpose has been to make the cam
paign to a considerable degree an ex-
position Of the character and record
OF President Coolidge.
Dawes In Great Demand.
On arriving in Chicago I state
voice for Gen. Dawes as a speaker.
II Is not hard to imagine how the
West feels. II we ask him to fill 10
per cent-of- the requests we have had
he would lack the time necessary to
MI even thist percentage before the
end of the campaign"
Evening star., 1924-07-30
FOLKS

Right Rev. James T.. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington. 10 famliisr
to Washington from many angles.
and not the least interesting Of these
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Many Members PartisanA.

Many Members Partisana.
On the other hand. it must be re-
membered that the members of the
executive council, many of them. have
been affiliated with either the Demo-
cratic or the Republican parties for
many years. The Endorsement of a
third candidate-outsjde of and an
tagonistic to both the old parties
may come with something of a
wrench, il 1t comes.
The Endorsement Of me La Toilette
candidacy by the American Federation
or Labor would be construed by many
as more damaging to the Democratic
party than to the Republican party
While there always have been many
stanch Republicans in the ranks of
organized labor. and there still are.
and the same is true ef the membe.
ship of the America zedration Of
Labor, it must be remembered that
the only presidential candidate whom
the federation through 1t agencies
gave its favorable Endorsement was
Democrat-Woodrow Wilson, in
1916.
1t must be remembered also that
many OF the federation officials in
1920 were favorable to the Demo-
cratic nominee. James NJ. Cox of Ohio.
although the federation did not give
him it's indoysement as an organiza-
ton. During the campaign these
officials, including President Gompers.
made statements favorable to Cox,
urging the election OF the Democratic
ticket.
May Affect Campaign.
To remove, therefore, all or part Of
the support which undoubtedly has
been cast for the Democratic tickets
in the last two national campaigns
through the American Federation of
Labor. or important officials thereof.
necessarily would be blow to the
DemocratA
1t is q question. of course, as to
how far the decisions Of the execu-
tive council or other agencies Of the
federation affect the votes Of the
rank and file of the organization. The
Evening star., 1924-07-30
NAVAL: GUN CHANGES
PROTESTED By BRITAIN

Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-07-30
A. f. OF L. TO DECIDE
LA Toilette STAND
Continued from First Page.)

tions committee Of, the Republicans
and the Democrats. than d: the plat
forms of the Republicans and the
Democrats.
1t is confidently expected by many
of the La Toilette supporters there
fore that the executive council will
indorse the candidacy Of La Toilette
ar an individual.