davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-20
POLITICAL PEACE
IS SEEN IN CANADA
Notable Session of Par|ia.
ment, lust Ending, Paved
Way for Unity.

OTTAWA. Ontario, July 19.-The
canadian Parliament, which con-
'cluded it's session today after four
and a half months, leaves behind a
very considerable legislative accom-
plishment. During the session politi-
cal developments have been note
worthy. The principal event has been
an alliance between the Liberal party,
which is in power, and the Pro-
greSsive or farm bloc, which plays
the part of a third party. Last Year
this party was in opposition to the
, government on its tariff policy, and
that policy was ratified by only eight
majority.
This year the government suited Its
fiscal policy more to the predominant
opinions in the West, and not only
was it sustained by a majority OF l2o,
made possible by Solidified Progress
Sive support, but, what is more strik- =
ing, it is believed that the basis mas
been laid for an abiding alliance peT
tween the two parties. =
In the next election it is probable
that three-cornered contests Will be
eliminated to "A large degree by Lio-
erals and ProgreSSives not opposing
each other. The latter are not 4
unit, however. Ten of their num-
her, who favor very radical pollcs'
have broken away and have formed
. group of their own
Enacted Budget Bill.
The most important legislation OF
Enis session of Parliament was the
Audget which relates to tariH anu
taxation. The scale of taxation was
modified somewhat, but in no sense
proportionate to what has been done
in the United States Tariff changes
however, are quite extensive, partlcu =
Carly as affecting farm machinery OF
all kinds. 1t was this legislation
which attracted to the government
the support of the farm bloc
A new redistribution bill has been
enacted 1t provides that the next
Parliament shall consist of 245 instead
of 235 members. On account of in,
creased population the West gets i
new members, the East loses two.
There have been trade treaties ne
gotiated with Belgium and Finland
and one is in negotiation with Holland
while reciprocity with Australia is also
being arranged.
Eighteen new branch lines as feeders
of the Canadian National Railway have
been authorized.
Favor Select immigration.
There have been many discussions
on immigration in which selective
process is favored external rela-
tions in which the Canadian autonomy
Is assisted. On railway la Dor, financial
and other problems, relations with the
United States have played a small
, part except that Canada's part of the
; treaty extending the right of search
beyond the three-mile limit has been
ratified.
A bitterly contested private bill
merges the Presbyterian. Methods
and Congregational churches in
Canada, but a great body of PreSby-
terianS dissent and will take stems IN
perpetuate their own creed. even
though many of the leaders go into
the united church.
There is some talk of a general cleo
ton in Canada this fall, but it is not
commonly regarded as probable.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
MISS GLADYS HARRISON
ASSUMES DUTIES HERE
Becomes Executive Secretary of
National League of
Woman Voters.

Miss Gladys Harrison of Minneap-
oils, executive secretary of the
Minnesota League of Woman Voters
five years, has assumed her new
duties as executive secretary of the
National League of Woman Voters.
Miss Harrison is graduate OF the
University of Minnesota, where she
won a fellowship. and was acting as
sistant in the department of Eng
liSh. She was also awarded the Phi
Beta Kappa key.
Miss HarriSon's connection with
the suffrage movement began when
she came with her grandmother,
Mrs. H. G. Harrison, to the suffrage e
convention in Washington in 1915.
Besides Miss Harrison, other new
members of the leagues local staff
are Miss Hazel Hart of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and Miss Margaretta William
son of Washington. Miss Hart, who
is secretary of the organization de-
partment. was seven years in Red
Cross field work here and abroad.
Miss Williamson is secretary OF the
second region, which comprises New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland. She is a
former assistant chief of the indus
trial division of the United States
Children's Bureau and has done ef-
feCtive work with the United States
Employment Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
LUTHERANS IN RUSSIA
ACCEPT SOVIET RULES
Plan to Make Appeal for Assist
ance From Outside
World.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
STOCKHOLM, July 19.-The Luther
an Church in Russia has been revived
and now is carrying on its religious
work according to the rules and re-
strictions laid down by the Soviet
government.
This information has been received
here by Archbishop Soderbloom with
the announcement that Bishop Malm-
gren of Leningrad would visit him
in September in order to establish
connections with Lutherans abroad
after ten years of complete isolation.
German Bishop Bartholdy of Ger
many will accompany Bishop Malm-
gren and together they will visit
Germany where plans will be made
for world-wi campaign for
spiritual and material assistance for
members of the Luthern Church in
Russia.
A meeting attended by Swedish,
German, Finnish, Esthonian and Lat
Wan clergymen and laymen recently
was held at Moscow at which the
Luthern Church formally accepted the
Soviet's laws governing religious or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
REGRETS UPPER CLASSES
ARE AVOIDING MINISTRY
Bishop of Birmingham Says Sons
of Well-to-Do Are Not Candi-
dates for Ordination.

By the Associa ted Press
BIRMINGHAM, July 1S.-The Bishop
of Birmingham has expressed him
self as downcaSt because there is a
decided dropping off in the num-
Der of Candidates for ordination from
the upper classes. Writing to his
flock in the Diocesan Magazine, he
says. I'VE are not getting the sons
of our well-to-do people to come
forward for ordination as we expect.
TT is true that the clergy are
poorly paid" the bishop adds. "and
have not great prospects of worldly
advancement. But it will be. sad.
indeed, if the sense of vocation does
not run through England as a whole.
In olden days it was counted a glory
by our best families to give at least
one boy to the ministry.
Our young men only need to be
shown" the bishop concludes. what
a splendid life of adventure for
Christ the clergyman may lead in
order to te stirred to the sacrifice of
their lives to the evangelising and
edifying of Gods people"
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ATTACKED BY COUGAR.
Washington Man Reports Fight
With Animal.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 19.-An at
tack by a cougar, one of very few on
record. has been reported from the
Olympic National Forest. Western
Washington, by Glen Merchant, for
mer forest guard.
Mr.. Merchant said the cougar sprang
from some brush and tore off a trous-
ers leg and severely scratched him.
de hit the cougar on the nose with
fshinG rod, and ran. The beast did
not follow.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Curious.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
One of those pests known to every
one met Florence Finn Fastening
from rehearsal.
you didn't know who was when
I called you upsyesterday, did your"
he inquired.
Mo- Miss Finn answered absent
ly, who were your"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Canlpalla del PERI

ia no dominaba sino ell terfero que
pisaba V ESQ precaria1mente, 50 como
tcen en- Auestra historic con cl nom
bre de Eel delirio de casacoinia
e hicieron exclamar uno de a'is oyen
tes:-s 'Ahora 81 que, estamos perdi-
dos: cl Libertadcr esta loco" Pero
no era locnra nj delirio 10 que inspira-
ba La ''cabeza de los nilagros' y
movfa. La lengua de las naravillss'''-
como lie llamo Cecito Acosta- sino la
vision del genio, la conception del
grande hombre que hacia su pltria.
de toda la America, Ell dasjderatunl
del estadista que saba Que Ia Enlan-
cipacion de las Colonias no seria com
pleta estable mientras Espalla 90
minara un pedazo de territor'o cn e.
Continente. Y por ESQ 10 vea!os lns1s-
tir ell la misma idea y eXpresarla
en- SUI proclama al ej@rcito despues de
Boyaca Ell su carta de Ld de No
viembre de 1919 al Grat Anloate3ul,
que este illstre Jefe no lego . rsci-
bir por haber ruerto repentilamen-
te ell Is en- Pamp,ona: Guide usted
mucho la "Guardia--le deela--1e-
cuerde ustcd que en- ella tengo pues-
ia toda mi confanza. Con ella, des-
pues que hayamos cumplido nuestros
deberes con La Patria, marcharemos
a ibertar Quito; Qulel saoe 81
cl Cuzco reciba tambien el benedcio
de nGestras armas, y 81 Ell argentine
Potosi sea Ell termino de nlestra7 cen
quistas''.
Esa obra inmensa de Ia hbertad de
I'm mundo, profeticamente anuncjada
desde Enero' de 1917, es la que alios
mas tarde vamos yer cumpli6a, p9r-
ell genio inconmensurable de Bolivar,
la espada victoriosa de Sucre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
FLORES NATUxAIiEs

ICu,ers "a. conseguir ner1mosos bou-
Gnets2 Bon1tas Coronas otros trabA-
Jos artisttcos On flores naturales. Liza
me Al telefono 500 Santuree. tstop %
Martin reha sera Atendi&e DOr u
sr&. PArm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
EsTUD1o H1sToRIco-M1L1TAR
Por r. M. cARABANo
SUMARIo,

Observation-Disclosures profetlcas
de Bolfvar-Bombona Pichincha.-
Libertad de Quito.-Boiivar en- Gua-
yaquil. conferencia con San Mar
tin. Estado y situaci6n del Peru en-
1e23.-Caracter de San Martin, sus
servicios, ideas politicas desprestigio
en- ell pueblo y ell Ej6rcito.- Bolivar
llamado por ell congreso Constituyen
tp v el Presidente del Perii.-Prime-
ros auxiliares de Colombia. .-Sncre Mi
nistro Plenipotenciario.- en-
Lima desastre de Santa Crrz en-
Intermedios.- .-Llegada del Libertador
Lima.-DisidenGia de Riva-Agiiero.
-Caos onfusi6n,-Marcha Bolivar
8 Truiillo.-Sublevacio del Callao-
DETECTION de Torretagle. Berindoaga
v Portocarrero.-Patiyi Ocupa-
ci6n do Lima por Canterac.-B Bolivar
Dictator Bolivar en- accion- Su
energia, su actividad, su constancia,
su genio imponderabIe Surge del es-
pantoso caos un ejercito numeroso,
, brillante Y perfectamente organizado
y uipado.-Campaia sobre la Sic
rra.--Batalla de Junin.-Persecuci6n
Gel enemigo.-Bolivar sucre.- Ell
e56rcito patricia detenido por el
fuerzas EN- los alrededores del Cuzco.
-Entrada del invierno.-La presencia
del Libertador es urgentemente necesa
ria en- la Costa.-Separase del Ejer-
cito, nombrando a Sucre Comandan-
, tie en- Jefe.-Ordenale tomar cuarte-
les de invierno en- Andanuavias v OBJ
servar al enemigo.-En su carnino ha-
cia la Capital recibe ell Decreto del
Congreso de Colombia en- que Sc lie
v Sc la sspara del mando del eiercito
colombiano, encargandole nombrar
otro jefe. Protesta del ejercito.-Bo-
livar ordena a Sucre retirar sobre
Hnamanga, en- case de ser atacado o
amenazado por La Serna La Serna
abre sus operaciones. con sorpresa de
Sucre que no es avisado tempo
por sus espionaies-Il espafioles es-
guazan ell Apurimac por SUI cabecera
dando nlargo rodso Sc sitdan en-
Huamanga Sucre su ia
mosa retiradas de 80 leguas.-El cam
po de Ayacucho.-La Batalla.-Quie-
nes eran los vencidos. s.-Consecuencias.
Bolivar aclamado. y .bendecido por
los pueblos del Peri.-Su marcha
triunfal hasta Chuquisaca.-La Cue
rra de la Independence fue una que
rra civil.-Bolivar vencio con la espa
da del Cid d-Espana es nnestra madre
cominl- Bolivar la posteridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03

Veamos 10 que habia sucedido Ell
el Peru antes de la llegada de, Boil
var. Cuando Venezuela la Nueva
Granada Sc batian nuna guerra a
muerte desde 1910. contra los DONNA
dores espaholes la herooca Quito
habia presenciado los horribles asesi-
natos de 1911 y Guayaquil veia pc
recer en- Guachi sus improvisados que
rreros, Ell Peru permanecia Tranquil
10 bajo ell Virrey Pezuela, hasta me-
diados de 1920, en- que San Martin al
frente de 4,500 argentinos " chile
nos desembarco en- Pisco, protegido
por la escuadra del justamente cele-
bre Lord Cockrane, conde Dansado-
nald, entonces su intimo amigo po-
co despu6s su mas furioso detractor.
Los exitos militares del Corenel Are
males teniente de San Martin, la in
corporation del famoso battalion 'Nl1-
mancia', tornado todo de Venezola-
nos, que militaba bajo las banderas
de Espaha desde 1914 habia mar
chado por TERRA desde Barinas hastae
el Cuzco, Ell pronunciamiento de las
provincias del Norte, .unidos la de-
posici6n de Pezuela por sus propios
subalternos, que 10 acusaban de mac
cion, pusieron a San Martin en- po-
session de Lima sin disparar un tiro
y luego la entregas del CalIao por LA
mar. consolido su posicion en- Ell Nor
t4 del PERU. Sin embargo, los espa-
noles, sin recibir en- su ejercito ell
mas pequefio descalabro, Sc habian re-
tirado al Sur: La Serna, ell nuevo vi
rrey, en- ell Cuzco, Canterac en- Jauja
~ Valdez en- Arequipa. disponian de
1900 hombres aguerridos, mientras
que Olafeta con 5000 dominaba ell
Alto Peri, sea 10 que hoy Sc conoce
con ell nombre de Bolivia.
En- este estado las cosas, lego el
Libertador a Guayaquil despues de
libertar a Quito con las batallas de
Bombona, hbrada por el Y Pichincha,
canada por Sucre. FL Gral argenti-
no sa1i6 en- su busca para conferen-
ciar sobre la pr6xima campafa Y otros
asuntos de gran trascendencia. Doce
boras solamente permanecio San Mar
tin en- Guayaquil casi todas las EN-
pIeo en- hablar con Bolivar Ell mott
(Continua en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03


En- Enero de 1917, cuando apenas
acababa de regresar de los Cayos de
San Luis. escribia Ell Libertador su
amigo don Leandro. Pa1acios, entire
otras cosas,. 10 siguiente: ''Las tropas
de Urdaneta Sc han reunido~ va a las
de Zaraza; cuando,, este ejercito ten
ga las, armas de que carece y Sc reu-
ma a nuestras fuerzas. Sc formara una
masa de mas de 10000 hombres con
los cuales NADIA es capaz de impediTnos
marchar a Santa Fe y Ell PERU y IL
hertar aquellas provincias del yu-
go de los tiranos que las oprimen >.
,Y principles de Julio del mismo
afio, despu6s de una sorpresa qlle p'l-
do costarle la vida, pasaba Ia :1oche,
moiado hambriento, en- el estero de
Casacoima, con unos cuantos compa-
heros v les hablaba con entuSi asmc y
lleno de inspiration sobre sus flItllras
camuafias, asegurandoles que liberia
ria a cundinamarca Quito que,
trasladandose luego al Perti. In tierra
del SOL, llevaria victoriosa hasta el
Potosi la bandera de la redoncl6n.
tales pslabras pronunciadas en- tan
tristes circunstancias, en- las margenoa
del orinoco, cuando el ejercito ratrio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

at the Universalist church Sunday e
listen to the pastor. Rev. r.. ]. Mooney,
speak ON the subject "The Bible" and
the anthem by the choir. "Ye That
Stand in the House Of the Lord" and
the violin and cello duet by Miss Ruth
Park and Alfred Putnam. were beau.
tifully rendered and greatly enjoyed
| by those present.
| Miss Pearle Bradbury returned to
Rumford Saturday after passing . few
days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clark OF Dexter
were guests Saturday of their sister
Mrs. w. S. Small. on Osborne street.
The regular meeting OF the Royal
Neighbors will be held In their hail
this evening. All officers of the de-
gree team are urged to be present as
there will be Rehearsal otter the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
daughter Vivian have returned from
Burnham, where they passed the hol'
idays with Mrs. Wheeler's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Young.
| The International test for radio has
| been going on during the past week
and many people owning radios ir
town listening in on Friday evening
were able to hear voices from Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
COBURN NOTES

The Thanksgiving recess came to q
close yesterday and the students who
passed the vacation at their homes re-
turned to school. 1t was quite a sur
prise for Massachusetts students to
find SO much snow upon their arrival
and not few were disappointed at
the early appearance of Old Man Win
ter.
Glass basketball practice will start
today and the first round Of the tour
nament will be played Wednesday aft
ernoon. Some fast play is bound to be
prevalent in the annual preseason bat
ties and the games are being looked
forward to with a great deal Of inter-
est by the students.
The football picture will be taken at
n local photographers some day this
week and a leader for the 1925 eleven
will be elected at that time.
Kenneth Dorr and Richard McGraw
passed the week end at Winthrop WIS.,
iting friends.
Clifford Mitchell was the guest Of
John Sullivan at the latter's home in
Auburn over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Written has fully recovered
from her recent illness and is expected
TO resume her teaching today.
Louis Charron has been busy the
asst few days in constructing an out
side entrance to the room to be used
as an Office for Coach Haines. Char
ron Is an expert carpenter and his
work has been of high grade quality
in repairing around the school prem
ises.
George Grady passed the day with
friends in Oakland yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Work on Community
Park Progressing
For Winter Sports

The work of repairing the buildhEs'
toboggan slides, ski jumps. the lcNei-
ing and preparing of the GROUNDS az
community Park for the skating RINK
is progressing nicely. Charles fooier'
VIII, has had charge of the skating
rink for the past two seasons is All
ready TO make ice on the first frosty
night. Thomas Simpson, Jr., Will nave
all Of the building cleaned ana repair a,
cd and will look after the store am.
checking room and Will nave charse VI
the Ambulance to the rink. Inc ten-
trail Maine Power co. mas "i'e""s "
stalled all the lights. -, .,,;s
Snason tickets will go on sale TINS
morning through Mrs. Naiiace' WV =.
tho treasurer of Community service
-. tho chamber of Commerce rooms.
So.snn tickets are one dollar plus the
va tiny admitting the bearer to any
winter snort including the skating lor
Tho winter season. Considering the low
nr,ca of admittance and the splenuio
,,.or,, of the Community Service Tor the
last three wears in providing suhif,e,
nIavgrounds. swimming poois' a.'u
chatting toboggauing, skiing IN the
winter. all of these wholesome recIea-
t;ors are given to the boys ana shlS
az this city under 50 years OF age
rrao ~ charge, tickets sold 10 tne
aaults at 81 each being the only means
az support for the winter activities ~
a. honaa that the citizens WILL as Al
~. nast encourage and support 'Ie
Sn,,,,,vn;tx Service by each person
,>,,,.tn. a dollar ticket TO provide o'he.
w. amesument for the boys ana
y,rIs than the street, and the riNefs "
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Paris Swathed in Furs
AS Mercury Drops

Paris. Nov. ia. p. by MaiD--
Autumn's first chill wind has brought
out the winter furs of the 1925 sea-
son.
A fortnight ago fur was a trim
ming. something women wore be-
cause II was fashionable. but at
Longchamp recently they had be-
come an essential part of dress and
were put on for warmth.
A natural sealskin coat trimmed
with skunk. worn by one of the mod
els, was tho sensation OF tho day.
Paris had never seen such n seal
coat before. Usually the sealskin as
prepared by Paris furriers AMI worn
by Parisiennes Is OF brownish color.
the result of clever handling by the
fur experts. This seal had under.
gone no Transformation since its cap
ture on the banks of Newfoundland
or Behring Sea. II was grey, silky,
shiny. in spots shading from grey to
white, the seal In its natural state.
Otter skin was one OF the favor
ties. BY some unusual process Of the
furrier n Lolden tint had been given
to the fur, which promises to be very
popular. Fox furs. squirrel. badger
skunk and astrakan also were shown,'
Ermine is the chosen fur for eve.
ming wraps when chinchilla In not
used. Both these furs are popular,
for theatre cloaks and coats. Stone
martin, sable and mink are being
used for scarves, which are wide and
long .s. !. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Waterville Is Not
Bothered by First
Severe Snowfall

Starting with a chilly squat ABOUT
$50 Saturday afternoon. snowstorm
of an intensity seldom seen in Maine
in November swept Waterville and
vicinity. burying everything to a
depth estimated by various citizens
from 10 to 16 inches. 1t showed all
Saturday night and part Of Sunday
morning and then just as suddenly
as the storm had come 1t disappeared
and the sun broke through the cpuds
to shine on a spotless countryside.
Little trouble and Inconvenience
was caused by the snow due to Its
lightness in texture. Trains and troll
lev cars ran through as usual al
though snowplows were working IN
both cases. There was not much
wire trouble in waterville but near
er the coast it was reported that the
snow was damp and heavy and the
result was that wires were down In
many cases. Automobiles watiowec
through thes drifts and the sale oi
chains in local garages was almost
unprecedented.
Presumably those who have been
uutting of their winter trip 70
warmer climates hurried t. the tick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

is in Pittston. Me-. called there by
the illness of his father.
Edward Chase and w. A. Tucker,
formerly or this town but now of
Clinton. have been appointed as di-
rectors OF the Clinton Wooden Mills.
Friends in town Of James Hodges
wiz be glad to know that he is slow
" recovering after a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Howard and
daughter Pearl and Mr.. ami Mrs.
Merton Hodges and son, Lawrence of
Winthrop were recent guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodges.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McPheters have gone
to Alexander, called there by the
illness of Mr.. McPheters' father.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Durham and
Chester Garland, accompanied by
Robert Dnham of Canton, Mass,
are away on a hunting trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Durham. who
came from Canton to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edward Turner, are
staying at the house during their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Plummer, Miss
Jennie Skillin and Miss Christine
Plummer of Albion were guests
Thursday af E. W. Towle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Partridge OF
Augusta were. callers Thursday at J.
H. Bailey's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
!. beyond the passage OF the appro-

:. beyond the passage Of the appro-
Senator LaFollette and his sup
porters have as yet held no confer
!ence with respect to their course at
the coming session but attention was
called today to situations under
which they could, II they desired to
do 80, endanger any legislative pro-
gram agreed upon by administration
leaders by enforcing certain rules Of
the senate.
Without anticipating that there
will be q disposition by the insur-
gents to adopt such a course, some
senators expressed doubt that even
+ all of the supply measures can be
put through before the end OF the
short session ON March 4. Their be-
lief Is that the situation resulting
from the conference action is one in
! creasing the necessity Cor an extra
session Of the new congress elected
this month.
Many legislative matters come over
/ from the last session and some OF
these may receive early attention in
the senate. Meantime the house will
be devoting the major portion Of its
time and energy in putting the sup
ply bills on their way. These muss
have first consideration in the house
and it Is not the purpose of the lead
ers to have the senate marking time
while the house is acting on the APP
propriations measures.