davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ONE-HALF BLOCK OFF
14TH ST.-S 25O

We have just listed this attractive
home, and 1t offers q splendid value for
the money. On a wide street near the
Tivoli Theater, and Is in perfect condi-
tion. Contains large rooms, tile bath,
hardwood hoors and all modern improve
ments. Space for garage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

y Miss Sara Foster has entered
Lasell seminary at Auburndale, Mass.
\ Miss Della Hopkins, who spent the
summer at Bar Harbor, has returned
home.
Sunday, Oct 5, will be rally day
for the Unitarian church and Sunday
school.
= Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Robinson
have been spending the past week
in Boston.
y John Whitcomb has returned to
Bowdoin college, after the summer
vacation at home.
4 Misses Marion and Lucy Davis
have returned from a vacation of two
weeks spent in Boston.
n Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkes. are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cal
lahan, in Allston, Mass.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Macomber of
Boston are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Macomber.
Albert H. Davis, after the summer
at home, has returned to the Suffolk
School of Law, Boston, for his third
year.
Bartlett Cottle, who spent a
months vacation with his family
here, returned Friday to Hamilton,
Ohio.
Webster M. Higgins and John E.
Moulton have been drawn as grand
jurors from Ellsworth for the Octo-
Der and April terms of court
A large attendance is desired at
the regular meeting of Lejok lodge,
l. o. o. F., Friday evening, as i'm
portant business must be disposed Of
y DR.. Arthur H. Parcher has rented
his house on High street to C. X.
Foster of the Ellsworth Machine Co.,
who will move here next week from
Sargentville.
n Miss Annie Connick is having ex-
tensive alterations and improvements
made in her house at the corner of
Main and School streets, to fit it for a
two-family house.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Smith and
son Walter, who have been visiting
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Annie M.
Smith, have returned to their home
in Islington, Mass.
All desiring to join the Ellsworth
literature club for the coming season
are requested to communicate with
the president, Mrs. Allon P. Royal,
as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Sampson of
Dover-FOxcroft were in Ellsworth
last Wednesday. Mr.. Sampson was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
September 23, 1924

station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
principal of the Ellsworth high school

principal of the Ellsworth high school
over forty years ago.
The Ellsworth festival chorus will
meet at Society hall tomorrow eve
ming at 7.30. AS this is the last re-
hearsal before the festival, it is hoped
all members will attend
A birthday surprise was given
Harry Peters at his home last Thurs
day evening, by party of friends.
Luncheon was served, and most en-
joyable evening was spent.
The annual meeting of the Masonic
Club of Ellsworth will be held at
the club rooms in the Peters block on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 1, at 7.30.
A large attendance is desired.
Y Hollis Z. Anderson has returned
from a business visit in Boston. He
expects to have his new restaurant
and hotel at School and Church
streets open about October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Siebert, Mr.
Bessie Sassaman, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Margaret Hurley, returned
Monday to their home in Easton, Pa
No trace has been found of Leo
Rogers of Ellsworth, night watch
man at the SulliyanHancock bridge,
who is supposed to have been
drowned Monday morning of last
week.
Miss Helen Adams, who has spent
the summer here, left Monday for her
home in Newtonville, Mass, by way
of the White Mountains, accompany
ing Mrs. Percy Lord of Calais, by
motor.
YMr. and Mrs. F. L. Kent have sold
their house on Bridge Hill to Russell
Parker, who will take possession
October 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Kent will
Lord on Pine street.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge will have
a special meeting Saturday evening,
Oct. 4 when the State president,
Mrs. Margaret B. Peabody, will visit
the lodge. Members of Bar Harbor
lodge have been invited.
The annual convention of the Han
cock County Teachers Association
will be held at the new high school
building in Ellsworth on Thursday,
Oct. 2. The program and more
detailed announcement appear on
page 3.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Wooster of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs Miller Ross OF
Lincolnville Center and their son
Hugh, sophomore at Bucksport
eminary were Sunday guests of Mr..
Ross's sister-in-law, Mrs. Delmar
Garland.
There will be a special meeting of
the Ellsworth board of trade at it's
room in Hancock hall tomorrow
evening at 7.30, to consider a propo-
sition for the location of a canning
factory here. A large attendance is
desired
Edward F. King, we'll known in
Ellsworth and throughout Hancock
county as travelling agent of the Ban
gor Commercial, died Friday at his
home in Bangor, following a week S
illness from a shock. He was sixty
six years of age.
A new schedule went into effect
on the Maine Central Monday The
timetable on page has been cor
rected to date; also the mail sched-
ule on page 1. The Sunday train
will run until October 10. The New
York-Bar Harbor express will be dis
continued after this week.
Merle Dyer, proprietor of Dyer's
Garage at the railroad station, is
clearing land on the west side of
State street at the junction of State
and Oak streets, preparatory to build
ing another garage and service sta
ton there this fall. Mr.. Dyer will
continue his garage at the railroad
as we'll.
Charles L. Lord, an Ellsworth vet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostOftice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-1111 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-S.16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
NAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; $50 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; 400 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-4.5O p. m.
No mail East Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
LA|NPKIV ASKS
JURY TRIAL IN
RUM CASE
Weather, clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE.
TaxgA ana 0yIA.hnlf fIffl0nna-

Doctor Franklin Eugene Lamp.
kin, thirty, Of 1906 Jefferson street
northwest, alleged to be the
Students bootiegger," who was ar.
rested yesterday by Lieutenant o.
T. Davis, on a charge Of selling,
possessing and transporting liquor,
pleaded not guilty when arraiEned
In Police Court today and demanded
q Jury trial. He Is out on $1,000
bond. &
Lieutenant Davis said DR.. Lamp.
kin has systematized his business 40
that It was very difficult to capture
him. According to Davis, sale
was made of one pint of gin to one
Of his agents. Police say Lampkin
has been catering to students OF
local universities, and that large
quantity of homemade gin was
found In an apartment at 1908
North Capitol street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
WIFE IS GAGGED,
AND BOUND
To BED
Norfolk Policeman, G.. Carter,
Finds Infant Sleeping, After
Burglar Had Departed
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2s.-When
Policeman G.. Carter was off duty
and went home early this morn.
ing, he found his wife unconscious,
bound and gagged and tied tightly
to bed and his infant baby peace.
fully sleeping in, its crib.
A burglar had entered the house
some time before midnight, Mrs.
Carter told police, after she was
restored to consciousness. When
her screams awakened the baby
and 1t began to cry. the intruder
shook the child's crib angrily and
slapped the child. Then, like a
tigress, Mrs. Carter sprang at the
man, she stated. After that she
remembers 10 more.
A pillow, saturated with chloro.
form was found lying by Mrs.
Carriers head. The burglar had
torn the tiny blanket from the
baby's crib and used 1t to bind
and gag the mother.
Very little was missing from the
house, police say. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
HAPPY At
PROSPECT OE.
SUCCESS
Democratic Candidate Hope
full Of Carrying Ohio.
Hears Good News
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

ABOARD THE DAVIS SPECIAL,
en- route to Cleveland, Oct. 23.-John
w. Davis carried his personal drive
into the middle of Ohio's three.
cornered Presidential race today in
an eleventh.hour effort to capture
the Buckeye States twenty.four
electoral votes.
While the Democratic nominee re.
manned hopeful of an Ohio victory,
he received confidential reports as
soon as he entered the State that
he was running second to President
Coolidge In prediction forecasts.
Ills visit was arranged, however, in
the hope Of squirting the Democratic
State machine into closing the cam.
paign with an enthusiastic squirt.
Davis told his board OF strategy
today that he felt he could sweep
Ohio into the Democratic column II
the State machine spurted its drive
for votes from now until election
day. He based this feeling on the
division in the Republican party due
to the strength accorded Senator
Robert M. La Toilette through the
labor ranks In the State. The nom.
inee plainly indicated that he
planned to devote part of his Cleve.
land speech tonight to an attempt to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
j. S. TO SMASH.
HARVESTER
TRUST
Stone Brings Action, Says
10.Year Test Shows
Monopoly still
tcontinued fron. First Pake.l

Continued from First Page.)
relief provided for by the consent
decree has failed to restore proper
competitive conditions,
zone Of two things ought to be
done," the Attorney General said.
Either the judges who decided
this case ought to be reversed upon
the ground that their decision was
wholly erroneous and that there
never was justification for any
form Of dissolution, or else, an
effective dissolution. should be de.
creed"
The consent decree Of six years
ago provided that the international
Harvester Company should be en-.
Joined from having more than one
representative in q given locality
and that the company should dis.
pose Of certain lines Of harvesting
machinery, and plants ''unlawfully
acquired by the acquisition Of Ger.
tain competing companies"
THE Government then charged =
Stone continued, that the Inter-
national Harvester Company was q
combination Ia restraint OF trade
Sherman antitrust law.
Test Period Provided.
ut was recognized at that time.
however. that In view Of the dis.
parity between the properties to
be disposed Of and those to be re.
tanned by the harvester company.
the relief thus granted by the con.
sent decree would in all likelihood
prove Inadequate IN restoring COM
petitive conditions In the harvesting
machine industry.
"A clause. therefore, was EN-.
bodied In the decree providing for
test period In which the effect Of
the decree might be judged"
In his brief filed In st. Paul, the
Attorney General asserted that mot
only had the consent decree not
effected any substantial competi.
ton during the test period, but
that to the contrary during this
period eight Of the harvester com.
petitors in the harvester line went
out OF business and the company's
percentage Of the total business &C.
tually increased for the selling sea.
son Of 1922 which was included in
the perlOQ.
The original consent decree was
handed down by the United States
Circuit Court in 1914, and appeal
by the harvester company to the
United States Supreme Court was
dismissed In 1918 by agreement.
The terms Of the agreement were
reached in conference Of the cor
poration and the Attorney General.
'Test" Expired In May, 1873.
The ''test period" expired May
IA, 1928, after which the depart.
ment OF justice and federal trade
commission instituted an investiga.
ton as to the effect Of the DEGREES.
In July, 1923, the Government filed
q supplemental petition asking Tor
an effective dissolution in accord.
Rnce with the plan recommended by
the trade commission.
1T Ii very clear" the attorney
general said, that Congress has
never departed from the policy OF
competition first ordained by the
Sherman act. The history Of the
times, the debates in Congress and
the circumstances surrounding
passage Of the Sherman law made
It clear that 1t was aimed primarily
at the great corporate cotnbina.
tinYfa -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
.PERRON
FINAL RITES
PLANNED
Body of Prominent Capital
Sportsman Is TO Be
cremated

Services for. Louis F. Perron, ne.
ty-seven years, who died suddenly
Tuesday night at Annapolis, win be
held at 2:8O tomorrow at the ,.
William Lee chapel, SIC Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest. The body
will be cremated.
The body win lie in state from
2 o'clock tonight until the funeral
hour. Mr.. Perron had been en-.
ployed at the Bureau Of Engraving
for twenty-five years. He was ac-
lively interested in the development
Of Herald Harbor and for some
time had been in charge OF the
boats and bathing beach there. He
is survived by his widow, Mary
Perron, and three sons, Louis, Jr,,
Joseph and John.
Born in France, Mr.. Perron came
to this country and made his home
In Philadelphia prior to moving to
this city, He was one Of Wishing
toms best.known sportsmen1 at one
time being the president OF the
Potomac Anglers Association.
win the support of Ohio labor away
from La Toilette.
Al series of reports from Eastern
Democratic chieftains, relative to
the situation along the Atlantic sea.
board, put the candidate in good hu.
NOR this morning.
Davis was informed that he was
gaining strength daily throughout
the East. To visitors on his train,
he openly predicted his election.
I'm $780," he said, ''the Popu-
list revolt split the Republican
party wide open and paved the
way for Grover Cleveland's victory
two years later. In 1912, the Bull
Moose revolt led to the election OF
woodrow Wilson and another Dem.
ocratic victory.
Between these two factions Of
the Republican party this year,
there stands the great body OF lib.
eral thought embodied In the Dem.
ocratic party. It wants to see
every man, woman and child have a
fair chance in the race Of life. It
wants q government that plays no
favorites and Furnishes no enemy,
but holds the scales Of justice fair
and square between every man,
woman and child in the land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
CltIzenshIp Taught Young

"Citizenship classes" are conduct
cd in Milwaukee,, public schools for
recently arriyed iinmigrant children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
LABORCOERc|ON
FOR PARTIES
CHARGED
Republicans and Democrats
= Threatening Panic It He
Wins, Says La Toilette
BY KENNETH CLARK.
InkernAfRonal NeKa Service.

ABOARD THE LA TOILETTE
SPECIAL. EN- ROUTE TO GRAND
RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 23.-The direct
charge that wall street IL trying
to coerce American labor into vot-
ing the Republican or Democratic
tickets" was hurled by Senator
Robert N. La Toilette, independent
presidential candidate. as he en-
tered Michigan for. the second time
today on his way east to capture
votes for the Progressives.
After a speech in Grand Rapids
tonight. La Toilette will speed east
ward for q flying tour Of the Attain
tic seaboard.
~ know Wall street is attempting
to coerce the workers Of the large
industrial centers into voting for
either Coolidge or Davis under
threat Of closing down every fac
work in the event Of my election"
Proof Il Promised.
"At the properi time, / viii dis
close this information from the
platform or through counsel repre-
sentink the Progressives before the
Borah committee now investigating
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures"
Satisfied that the "West is safe"
La, Toilette said that ''if the Pro
gresSive Eastern States with large
electoral votes are carried by US
we viii win the election by the
direct vote Of the people"
II know that II the people Of
the United States are permitted to
render verdict influenced only by
their own desires and political con-
victions, we will carry these States"
he continued. "I am going into
the Industrial centers TO tell the
workers personally that under the
Australian ballot system, no man
IL permitted to know how they
vote and to lend my personal lead.
ership to the great group Of East.
ern Progressives who are working
to reclaim the government for the
people,"
Coolidge Economy Hit.
Closing his campaign in the
Mississippi valley, La Toilette at
Peoria last night renewed his at.
tack upon the public record of
President Coolidge and other high
officials OF the Administration,
President Coolidge saves at the
spigot and wastes at the bung.
holes." said La Toilette, referring
to the Chief Executives plea for
economy in government.
Coolidge is Keen" he added. ''to
use the economy plea to prevent
the nation from discharging its
Just obligations to its world war
veterans and old soldiers of the
civil and Spanish wars and to its
postal employees, but when It comes
to the big wastes that are draining
the public treasury he suddenly
goes blind"
La Toilette also charged that
there was secret agreement be.
tween the Coolidge Administration
and European debtor nations for
partial c'Olcelation Of the $11, OOO,.
100000 war debt owing to the
United States.
The policy OF not demanding
payment Of these debts, La Toilette
declared was dictated by 'Interna-
tional bankers who know their
chances Of repayment are improved
II the debts to the American Gov.
eminent are not collected"
La Toilette referred to President
Coolidge's appeals for economy
and tax reduction" as meaning.
less platitudes and copybook
maxims."
The independent candidate will
open his Eastern invasion In SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
French Schools IN TurkeY

PARIS, Oct. 25.--French schools
have been re-opened in Turkey, ac-
cording to official advices received
BY the foreign office from Consta1-
tinople today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
.RONISES.
BUSINESS |:. !. s.
HELP
(continued from First PACE

Continued from First Pagel
''preserve the initiative and enter.
prise of men," But he also de-
cIRred that the freedom Of initia-
tive and enterprise carried with it
q responsibility and "stern obliga-
ton" on those who enjoyed IT..
This responsibility, he said, is
threefold: a duty, to safeguard the
savings of those who invest in
business; a duty to the employees
of every business establishment:
and, lastly, q duty 90 render eff.
cient service to the public.
Today's business speech" was
in the nature of a preparatory
utterance to the principal speech
with which President Coolidge will
bring his campaign. to a close.
This viii be delivered tonight be-
fore the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, and in 1t the President
viii go more fully into the eco
monte policies phea expects to follow
for the duration of his term Of
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
ONLY ON
FRINGE Of
PROBE
Walsh Claims Committee Has
Only Begun to Learn Of
Q. o. p. Gifts
Continued from First Page.)

tional or other organizations in
their efforts to assist in. the defeat
Of the Wisconsin Senator.
Another Pennsylvania Republican
was scheduled to come before the
COMMITTEES this afternoon In the
person OF w. w. Atterbury, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
who is also expected to nave some
knowledge OF the operations of the
American Economic Institute to
which Vauclain's $10,O00 contribu.
ton was made.
A. B. A. Chief To Be Called.
Subpoenas are also out for WI.
liam B. Knox, president Of the
American Bankers Association;
George w. Simmons, vice president
of the, Mechanics and Metals Ma.
tional Bank OF New York, and
Charles ID. Hilles, Of New York, vice
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. These men are expected
to follow Atterbury on the stand. ?
Knox's testimony will have tosdo
with the charge Of La Follette,s
attorneys that members Of the Amer.
lean Bankers Association were
IA ecu al buG1E last udLkOuA4 CQu"
vention to contribute certain speci.
fled funds to help defeat Senator
La Toilette. Knox. has already de-
MED this in a telegram to Senator
Borah.
Chairman T. ". o'Connor Of the
United States Shipping Board, who
admitted before the committee that
he engineered the visit of more
than a hundred labor leaders" to
the White House on Labor Day
to hear an address by President
Coolidge, was subjected to an at.
tack today in a statement from the
LaFollette-Wheeler campaign head.
quarters here.
War On O'COnnOr.
Quoting Andrew Furuseth, head
Of the Sea1hen's Union, the La
Toilette headquarters announced
that a Congressional Investigation
Of O'Connor would be asked and
his resignation demanded.
O'Connor, according to Furuseth,
has been revealed las the enemy OF
the working man and war veteran
and the advocate Of hiring Chinese
coolie labor on United States iner.
chantmen to the exclusion Of Amer.
ican eeamen." It is also charged
that the United States Shipping
Board had contributed 5000 to
a fund ito break labor unions on
the Pacific coast in 1919"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
ONCE COSTLY BRoUGHAM
AUcTIoNED OFF FOR So

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.--
A brougham that years ago cost its
owner $1,000 cash was auctioned
Off here for 50 bill, when effects
OF the late Timothy Fl. Bishop
were auctioned off at the Church
street mansion, which is about to
give way for a business structure
The once proud vehicle went to a
Junk man, at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
JULIA READY To
Be A GIRL /:
AGAIN !:
Hannigan Runaway Casts
Aside Pants, Shoes, and !.
Cap for Pretty Frooks .
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
what to do and they go whersv0
they like.
$50 / just thought I'd see Whit
1t was like for q while. MothA
gave me money for the movies az.
the time. / saved all that and SONS
money that I'd got for my allow.
ance. ] had $12. The shirt. collar,
and tie / kind OF borrowed from
my brother. The rest Of the stuff
/ bought. called myself Walter
Emerson. {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

DR.. Marian Phillips, Of London.
noted woman behind the scenes"
who Is said by political experts to
have been the force that brought
about the election Of Ramsay Mac.
Donald as premier. A power In the
LabOrite party, she is seldom IN
the public eye. Not q gifted
speaker like other women political
leaders, she directs the work Of
her party. She Is officially known
as the chief woman officer of the
Labor party and her job il to or.
ganize and marshal the women
members Of the party. Now, with
the LabOrite government tOtter-
ing on the brink OF disaster, she
has again come to the fore with
dynamic fetvOr, and is squirting
her cO-workers to greater efforts
in the endeavOr to perservO Ram.
say MacDOnala's IIabOrite regime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
U. s. Envoy to Rome Here

Henry p. Fletcher, United States
Minister to Italy, called upon Pres
ldent Coolidge at the White House
today. Fletcher has been in this
country about three weeks, but this
was his first visit to Washington.
He will not return to Rome until
after the election.