davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
MAKE PRELIMINARY
REPORT ON n. {. WIDE
milk MARKET PLAN

Boston, April ia preliminary re-
port on n New England-wide coopera-
tive milk-marketing plan. adopted last
England dairy marketing committee
appointed at recent conference of
New England dairy interests at Bel
lows Falls, VT. The committee an
nounced that before making its final
report with definite recommendations
as to form of organization 1t would
confer with various agricultural lead
ers and agencies and make modifica-
tions Of the tentative plan 'as seem
wise in view of constructive criticism
which will be offered"
The report laid down the .fundamen-
tai purpose of the proposed system of
cooperative marketing as aiming to
establish the most efficient and least
expensive method and to operate It on
n service basis: that is, with dividend
limited to q reasonable rate of interest
en- capital invested"
ITO that end producers should Or
eanize, acquire the necessary part or
the present marketing facilities, set up
new ones If needed and coordinate the
whole upon the basis of minimum oper-
ating costs and In such wise as to pro-
vide an outlet for the entire dairy out
put Of the New England states and
contiguous territory supplying New
England markets upon basis of equal
ity. location and quality.
"In each of the principal markets n
modern. well-equipped milk plant or
plants should be established from
which such milk or other dairy pro-
ducts as were required should be sup
piled to city distributors. Such plants
should be similar in type TO those now
operated by the large milk dealers and
should be equipped for Fasteurizing.
bottling and refrigeration, and also for
the manufacture of daily or seasonal
excuses into products such as cream,
ice cream. skim, and so forth.
around each of these marRets
should be set up fluid shipping dls-
trict from which continuous shipments
should be received. so arranged as 10
require the shortest possible haul ana
This should include only such area as
will enable milk to be shipped in car
load lots wherever less expensive thah
less than carload shipments or neces-
sary to maintain the quality of the pro-
ducts. A careful study Will show that
the markets included in the above
classification will absorb as fuid mix
the entire production of the territory
within approximately $50 miles OF Obs
ton, except such as is consumed on the
farms and in small towns.
"In the territory beyond the area re-
ouired for continuous milk shipment
there should be established at strategic
POINTS concentration plants for manu-
facturers and storage. Such plants
should be so located as to serve AREAS
large enough to supply a volume which
will justify the erection and mainten-
ance of a high class, efficient manufac-
turing unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Premier Kiyoura Lamcnts

Toxic, April 16.-(By A. ~
Premier Kiyoura. in statement TO
American newspaper correspondents
today expressed deep regret that
the congress of the United States
has seen fit to deal with us Japan
csc SO drastically"
Premier Kiyoura continuing said,
ut seems to us hardly to have been
necessary in view of the fact that our
whole history has shown us to be
willing to be reasonable. We were
willing to accept only q nominal
privilege. If we have not made this
clear in a language which is foreign
to us we have at any rate shown 1t
by that long record of friendship
which may now be impaired but not
broken.
1T is right that the United States
should arrange her own immigra-
ton. If this is denied us. we shall
regret to because we had hoped that
a further act of consideration was to
be added to several that your nation
has previously shown us. You gave
us moral and financial support In
the greatest crisis in our history;
YOU gave US impressive sympathy in
our greatest disaster. These things
we shall not forget"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
SENATE FORMALLY
RECORDS POSITION
! ON JAP EXCLUSION

Washington, April 16-The senate
put itself formally on record today
on the question of Japanese exclu-
sion by re-adopting the Shortridge
exclusion amendment to the immi-
grafton bill, II to 4.
Reconsideration of the amendment
which was approved yesterday with
out record vote, was had at the re-
quest Of Senator Reed, Republican.
Pennsylvania, in charge Of the bill,
who explained that opponents want
ed an opportunity to be recorded.
The only surprise developed by the
roll call was in the number of OPP
ponents, as only two senators had
voted to recognize in law the gen
tlemen's agreement" with Japan on
the immigration question. They We're
Colt of Rhode Island and Sterling of
South Dakota. Joining them today
in opposing the exclusion amendment
were Mclean Of Connecticut, and
Warren Of Wyoming. all Republi-
cans.
The senate disposed of two other
amendments, accepted without n roll
call an amendment relating to "ori-
gin of nationalitieS" and rejected 46
to 16 another by Senator Harris,
Democrat, Georgia, which would
have closed the doors to immigra-
ton for five years.
Only one Republican, Jones, WASH
ington, supported the Harris amend
ment. Fifteen Democrats voting for
| it.
A compromise amendment relat-
! ing to the "origin of nationalities"
as q basis for immigrant quotas,
| agreed upon by Senators Reed, of
Pennsylvania and Harrison. was ap-
proved by the senate. Under it's
provisions, the 'origin of nationali-
immigration after July l, 1927, unless
congress had meantime otherwise
directed.
The secretaries OF state, commerce
| and labor would make an estimate
showing as nearly as possible the
several national origins Of the per-
sons who in 1920 comprised the
| whole population Of continental Uni
| ted States and would make known
by March 4, 1926, the quotas of each
| nationality, the annual quota to bear
tlle same ratio to the maximum to-
| tai number of immigrants as the
, number of inhabitants of the United
| States having their national origin
bear to the whole number of nhabi-
| tants.
The question Of the percentage of
! the quotas which are in force until
the origin of nationalitos basis s
adopted was pending when the SEN
ate recessed until tomorrow. The
| bill as reported proposes the 1910
census as a basis for determining
the quotas. and there are three pro-
| posals on percentage-one by Sena-
tor Willis, Republican. Ohio, for one
percent: another by Senator Cope
land, Democrat, New York, for three
percent; and one by the committee
, for two percent.
This qestion and that of the CEN
sus furnish the remaining real fight
ing points in the bill. While the com
mttee has proposed the 1910 census.
a determined fight will he made by q
! number of senators to adopt the
house plan of the 1890 census with
two percent as the quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
harrington Speaks
Before Gathering
Monmouth Grange

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Monmouth, Apr. 16.-Hon. Frank
G. Harrington of Augusta. candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor, gave az address here this
afternoon before the local grange.
There were about 80 present and
Mr.. Harrington was given a very en-
thusiastic reception. His remarks
were Of non-poiitical nature and
he was listened to attentively.
Before and after the meeting he
met many OF the citizens, both men
and women, who assured him of
their support OF his candidacy. He
will speak before a church gather
ing at Portland Thursday. and on
Friday will go to Damariscotta- Sat-
urday evening he will make an adj
dress In Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Seek Consolidation
Cushnoc, Kennebec
Paper Co.'s at Augusta

Portland, Me-, Apr. 16.-The cred
itors' committee will endeavor to
present in the federal district court
on. April 20 a plan of consolidation
of the Cushnoc and Kennebec Pa
per Companies of Augusta, their at
torneys announced at a hearing to-
day.
The affairs Of both companies are
so interviewer that the petitioners
urged that the assets of each can
be conserved only by merging the
bankruptcy proceedings. which be-
gan more than two years ago, and
working out a plan of reorganiza-
ton. The debts of the two compa-
MES are given as S2.10O,0OO with
SSSO,OOO assets. Both had the same
directors and officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
WATERV|LLE BOY
INJURED IN RACE
WITH STOLEN CAR

Salem. Mass, Apr. 16.-Arnold
Barry. II. of waterville, Me-. is at
the Biddeford, Me-. hospital with q
fractured leg as result OF driv-
ing an automobile belonging to
George Sutherland of Bickford av-
enue. Point of Pines, Revere. which
machine was stolen in this city (Sa-
iem) last night. over 6O-foot en-
bankment at Kennebunk Beach. Me.
The accident was witnessed by Dep
uty Sheriff Jones of Kennebnnk. who
had chased Barry from Wells to
Kennebunk under the suspicion that
he was rum-running. Barry said he
took the car in Salem as he had no
money to get home with. A guard
has been placed at Barry's bedside
pending the arrival of Lieut.. T.. j.
Logan of the Salem police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
General Forecast

The disturbance over the Canad-
ian maritime provinces has remained
almost stationary during the last "a
hours and the western disturbance
has moved slowly eastward to the
Mississippi. Pressure remained high
Wednesday from the Hudson Bay
region southeastward to the middle
Atlantic coast.
The western disturbance will con-
tnue to move slowly eastward and
1t will be attended by showers as far
east as the Atlantic states except
New England by Friday night.
The temperature will rise slowly in
the lower lake region Thursday and
In the middle Atlantic states Friday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate north and northeast and
weather fair Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
A. w. Plummer, Lisbon
Falls, Candidate
Representative Cong.

Lewiston, Me-. Apr. 16-with the
announcement here today that DIR.
Albert w. Plummer of Lisbon Falls
Is circulating papers for nomination
as representative to Congress from
the Second District. the first, con-
test in the June primaries for the
Democratic nominations for COVER
nor, United States senator or con-
gressmen makes its appearance. So
far Bertrand G.. McIntire of Nor
way had been unopposed for the
nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Repairs Will Delay .
Flight u. S. Army
Planes Around World

Anchorage. Alaska, April 16--(By
A. Determination Of the flight
around the world by the United States
army ayiators will be delayed at least
week in order that a new engine
may be installed in the crusier Seat
tie. which was forced down yesterday
near Cape Igvak, according to a WIRE
less message received here from Ma
jor Frederick L. Martin, pilot Of the
plane.
Major Martin. commander of the
army flying squadron. sent his nness-
age from the destroyer Hull, which Ia
taking him and his plane to Kanatak,
at the head Of Portage Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Fair
Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness. probably becoming unsettled by
Friday night; little change in tenn
perature.
Southern New England - Fair
Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness. probably becoming, unsettled
by Friday night; little change in
temperature.
Eastern New York-Fair Thurs
day; Friday cloudy, probably follow
ed by showers; little change in tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
J|NCO JAP PAPER
C0NJURES war IN
ATTITUDE OF u. s.

Toxic, April 17.-(By A. P)-The
Yorozu Choro, an afternoon news
paper representing the Jingoes. de-
clares editorially today that the
action of the American congress m
passing the exclusion legislation
amounts to challenge to Japan. 1t
says. the nation must prepare for
whatever may come, even war. The
Kokumin demands the immediate
resignation of the ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Two Lewiston Men a
Convicted by Federal |
Court, Liquor Charge.

Portland. Me-. Apr. 16.--Albcrt'
and Arthur Damour OF Lewiston
were convicted in Federal court to-
day by jury OF conspiracy to yio-
late the Bolstead law and sentenced
to a year and a day in Atlanta PEN
itentiary. .----------.-l. $780, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday fair; Friday increasing
cloudiness, probably becoming unset
tied by Friday night; not much
change In temperature: moderate
northeast and east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

Your "To Lot" advertisement ought
to be among those which the people
are Answering" today. .. -. Sa, "a /
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
NOTICE MEETING or BOARD OF RELIEF. TOWN OF PLAINyILLE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Plain vile will meet at the Town Clerks office in said town at 1 go to , o'clock iii the afternoon on Friday. Feb. tst. Saturday. Feb End. 9th. 18th. Mednes- day, Feb, 9th. 18th and Thursday. February alst, 1924.
 All appeals from the doings Of the Assessors of said town, and all re- quests for deductions Of amount of in debtedness from the list of any debtor may be presented to such Board Of Relief.
 No appeal from the doings or the Assessors, or application for deduction Of amount of Indebtedness from the list of any debtor. shall be heard or entertained hy the Board Of Relief. unless preferred to il at it's meeting on the lst day of Februar ry. 1924 or at some adjourned meeting held with in twenty days thereafter.
 Plainvlls, January etst. 1924
 A. H. cONDEId..
 |, N. MckERSAS,
 WALTER SEYMOUR.
 Hoard of Relief, plainNille. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
COTTON SPINNING
Decrease or s.5 Million in The Sum- Der of Athe spindle Hours Under November statement

Washington. Jan. et.--rotton spin ming activity had marked decline in December the cnnsns bureaus month. lt report issued today showing a de. crease of s7a.016.0q0 in tho number of active spindle hours as compared with November. The total was the lowest since July.
 Active spindle hours for December tctaied 7,ias.s7i.Sl5 oe an average Of ia0 hours per spindle in place, compared with S,0ta5Tg.l67 or an average of ai3 in November.
 Spinning spindles in place Dee. Si totaled 3i.s85.7o9 Of which 34,04a.- S76 were active at some time during the month. compared with 37.5s5,049 on Nov 30, Of which 34,i01,452 were active st some tin.c during Noycm. bef.
 The average number of spindlas operated during December was s2.- 67i,i7i or al ss.S per cent capacity on single shift basis compared with 8G,3i6.sgS or al o6.G per cent capacity tn November.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
BANQUET AT HIGH SCHOOL
senior AIid-Year Glass to Hold Annual Dinner Tomorrow Sight-Ebbc An- derson Toaetmastrr.

What will no doubt be one of the biggest socials of the school year will be held at the Senior High school gymnasium tomorrow evening when inc Senior Mid-year class will hold it's lnea banquet. X program of music al numbers and toasts, together with an excellent menu will be some of the high lights of the affair.
 All plans arc complete for one of the best programs of speeches to be given at banquet in some time. Ebbe Anderson, chairman Of the committee in charge, will be the toastmaster. He will open up this end of thu program with remarks concerning the class. President Harold Roberts will give talk on "Thc Future" Catherine Travis, vice. president and popular amphion club star will talk on .Idio- syncrasies." Raolo Ncri will give his opinion concerning the awkward age; Eva Swanson, "Ycst erday and To- day." Hymen Caslowitz. "Quaeks or Otherwise" Principal Louis F. slade will give the final address, The Prcs- ent."
 Between courses musical numbers will be rendered, and dancing will fol- low the banquet until 12 o'clock.
 The guests will include Principal slade. Vice Principal ]. (. Moody, Mrs. J. MoGrsw, Miss Ilga Harvey, Miss Mary Souiher and Jesse Sal- Toe. The committee in charge is as tollows: Ebbe Anderson, chairman, Dorothy Mercer. Dagmar Carlson. Lleatrice Peace. Befniee Hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

Of a meeting in the post rooms this evening at o'clock The degree team under the direction of Dr. L. II. Frost and Robert Craig has rehearsed faithfully and will display a line of new terrors for the candidates to face this evening. Plans will be laid this evening to start a membership drive to increase the rolls in the local post and efforts will be made to sign up every eX-serviceman in Plainyille. 4 large number of visitors will be on hand to welcome the work this eve ming. "..
 Piano Recital.
 The pupils Of Mrs. Adella Y. Fl. . Norton met for musical hour in the studio at Al West Main street, Sat urday afternoon. On February at , o'clock fin the afternoon. d recital will be given by the class and mothers of the pupils will be invited as well as all former pupils.
 To Install Officers.
 The recently elected officers of Court General Lawton, Foresters of America will be installed with appro- priate ceremonies at a meeting in the Legion rooms on West Main street tomorrow night Following the busi- ness session. a social hour will he en- joyed.
 Plainyille Briefs.
 Miss Margaret Colgan has returned to her home in Norwall after g week end visit with relatives on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

termed him of the penalty of $50 and costs for Jumping" a board bill, he lett his overcoat and grip while he went to Providence. R. l., to meet relative and secure the necessary money to retrieve his possessions.
 Realty Annual Tomorrow
 Reports for the last year and elec- tion of officers will take place at the annual meeting of the Bristol Realty company at s:a0 o'clock tomorrow night at the rooms of the Bristol Na- tional Bank. Consideration of the tensing Of the housing situation will also be given at this meeting.
 Dixies Win
 Traveling with a smoothness that could not be overcome by the West Finds. the Dixies of Hartford won out nn Saturday night at Red Mems hall by score Of 30 to 25. Sheehy Of the locals was carefully guarded so that he was unable to cage any free throws. although he secured one foul throw. Carpenter secured four field goals for the West Ends. Tracy put up fine guarding game for the To- calls. Fans declared the contest to have been one of the best on the local floor, even surpassing the Kacey game a week ago in speed. --
 Bristol Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Frank MeCrum and Miss Doris MeCrum of Prospect street .isited friends in Berlin yesterday
 Installation of officers will be held by Palos Circle, D. of T., on Tuesday night at Red Mems hall.
 Division No. I. 4, 0. H. will meet on Wednesday night in Red Mems hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
OUCH! PAIN,PAIN RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS

sf. Jacobs Dii stops any Taiti, and rheumatism Is pain only,
 Not one cass in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. stop drugginF, Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jecobs OiI right Into your sore. stiff. aching joints. and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Uil is . harmless rheumatism nnifnefrt. which never disa rpoiH.s. aaI cannot burn the skin.
 1iraber up. Quit cofnplsininf: Get small trfsi hottie sf nih. iiSneai gt. Jsreb. nn ss any 8rfsr store. and in just a fnoEYtut toH'H ba ire from rhennaatic pain. soreness and s'irrnszs. Dnn-s zl8 s-- RsiiAf srsIts sss. g. tscsbs LII . iast ss x5sJ sef seiafies. nsEra1 gia. 5ambsxo. bhekaches sprains.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
HEAD STUFFED BY
 CATARRH OR COLD7

II your nostrlis are clogged, your throat distressed. or your head is stuffed hy nasty catarrh or cold. ap- ply little pure. antiseptic. germ de- stroying cream into your nostriis. It penetrates through every air passage. ssothfnR infamed. swollen membranes ead yeu get instant relief.
 How good is feels. Yonr nostriis are open. Yonr head is clear. No more hawking. snuffiins. drynsss or struggling fer breath. Get 2 small s.f,ftis nf FIy'r Cream Balm from suv arHsrBt. colds and c4tsrri vieid nss magic. Doa1 stay stuffed up. Isetief Is sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards. a practicing physician Tor IT years and ealomei's old-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for cir0nic constipation and torpid lirprs
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain cal1nel. but 2 healing, soothing vegetable larntive.
 No gTipin9 Is the keynote of these little sfsr-costed. oaive-culortd tab lets. They csue the bowels and liver to set nrmally. They never force them .o unnatural action.
 Ifyou have dark brown mouth - ssd oreath-a dull tired feeling g-sick leadschs-f0pid i.r9-cpnstipstion. 4ou'n find quick. su.r and pleasant rr- uIfs from ore or tvo of Dr. Edwards Dive Tablets st bedtime
 Thoua nds take them every night iust to keep nght. Try tn-n isc and 3oe-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
vermont Woman. With Husband When His Body Was Found. Unable Net To Explain Killing

Rutland. Vt. Jan. ef.-Holding in her mind perhaps inc only evidence in tho killing of Deputy Sheriff Allen \. Leonard. fhot in his home in Wallingford last Saturday. Mrs. Car rie Smith Leonard was still uncon- scious in a hospital here today. At torncy General Frank T.. Archibald : waited the recovery Of the deputys wife and the permission or hospital authorities to question her She is under formal arrest for murder
 In the stupor which has held her siHee her telephone cail for a doctor Saturday morning. Mrs. Leonard has uttered onir incohsrsnt mutterings. Roy Leonard. son of the deputy by former rnartIaEe. has rejected the ti cory of suicide Fs nnteuable. The teH oitfr found near 1.eousrd's body is believed by States Attorney Novak to have belonged 10 his wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
A New Shipment of the Famous
 "Ever Wearing Monlie" Cloth

or Beautiful Heavy Quality. nicely hemstitched, We offer Lunch and Breakfast Cloths all linen, sized and priced this way: 36-inch Cloths, S2.s5 each. 4S-inch Cloths, SI00 each. 54-inch Cloths, $500 each. 63-inch Cloths. $7.eO each. 63xSonch Cloths. S9.0O each 7aN7a inch Cloths SS.5O each. Tex90 inch Cloths S11.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

s-inch Napkins to match for $500 dozen. 1s- inch Napkins for SS.50 dozen. 22nch Napkins for St2.O0 dozen 12x1s-inch oblongs, soc each. 1SxS6 inch obongs. sf.5O each. IS 45-inch obongs for $f.s5 each 1sx54 inch oblongs. Sa25 each. Visit Linen Section and ask to them.