davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28
NEW CABINET SWORN.
Radical Democrat Coalition Takes
Office in Belgrade.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, March 2S.-The newly
formed radical and dissident democrat
coalition cabinet was submitted to
the king today. after which the min
listers took the oath. NJ. Pachitch
is premier and NJ. Ninchitch, minister
Of foreign affairs
The new government has the sup
port of the old majority in parlia-
ment, strengthened by the fifteen
votes of the dissident democrats.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
ARMS SALE ABANDONED.
Chicago Firm Not to Handle Pts
tolls After Forty-Year Trade.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2S--Butler Broth
ers, merchandise wholesalers, an
nounce that in the public interest the
firm has decided to quit selling re-
volvers and pistols The company
has handled them more than forty
years, and its sales within the last
decade alone have amounted to about
$1,5OO.000, il Is estimated.
The action was taken because of
the growing sentiment throughout
America against carrying concealed
weapons" the announcement states.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

many rebels. wounding others and
capturing large Quantities of sup
plies.
Arrivals from Frcntera report that
that town appsxeatly Ia being evaeu-
ated. It Is asserted that many Of the
rebel tyoope Rilnd for Progreso and
CanDenAo MsndAy and thai onfy Gen.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
1000 GIRLS EXPECTED
AT CAMP FIRE PARLEY
Seventeen States and Seventy
Cities to Be Represented at Meet
ing in Kansas City Tomorrow.

BY the Assoeis ted Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 2S.-More
than one thousand girls from seventy
towns in seventeen states are expect
ed here tomorrow for the opening of
the National Camp Fire Girls conven-
ton. This is the first annual assem-
bly, in which the girls themselves
have participated in large numbers.
Most of the girls. officials said, have
been saving for months to pay their
own way.
Some are coming from as far away
as Seattle and New York.
Special railroad cars are scheduled
from Paola, Kan; Des Moines, Iowa,
and Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

L HTee-PteCe WI O1etS
Shozcn.
You would not
believe a little girls
suit could be so
smart, and so nearly
like a grown-up's.
D epe din g on
your preference, you
may select plain
tw e e d, bound in
braid; c h e c k e d
tweed with or with
out sleeves. T h e
waistcoat trimmed
with pearl buttons.
Any one of the sew
eral designs are too
attractive for words.
Full-pleated skirts.
Sizes I to II.
tThird Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Mrs. Helen Marion Viglini, a former
assistant district attorney in Dallas,
Tex, has announced her candidacy for
Judge of the county court Mrs. Wig
lini has practiced law in Dallas for
dve years and has devoted most of
her time to civil practice.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Paris.Angora Air Route.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March
2s.-The regular air service between
Paris and Prague is to be extended
next week to Cpnstantinople and
-4ngora-
Evening star., 1924-03-28
MANY REBELS FALL
IN R0UT AT MAFAFA
Large Quantities Of Supplies Cap
tured-Frontera Being Evac-
uated, Report.
By the Associa ted Press

| BY the Associa ted Press
VERA CRUZ, March 2s.-Federai
| troops of Gen. Luis Gutierrez, under
command OF Gen. Cerizola, have rout-
ed the forces of the rebel Gen. Qua
dalupe Sanchez at Mafafa, killing
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Candido Aguilar and minor officers
and a few troops remain at FronterA
Evening star., 1924-04-03
JUDGE, UPH0LDS RIGHT
TO LAUGH AT THEATER
Dismisses Two Girls Arrested on
Complaint of Uproarous
Hilaritv.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Iaughing
uproarously in a theater at the antics
and jokes of comedian is no crime,
ruled Magistrate We'll in the West
Side court.
In freeing two girls, Florence
Marks and Consuelo Freund, arrested
on complaint of an assistant manager
of u vaudeville theater, the court
said:
Things have come TO l. pretty pass
when people are arrested for laugh
ing People pay their money to a
thcater to be entertained and expect
to laugh The arrest of these girls is
an outrage"
Assistant Manager Hawkins, who
called the police, said laughing was
not all the party indulged in. He said
there were loud comments, in addi-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SPURN CAPITAL LEVY
IN BRITISH COMMONS
Chief Labor Plank in Last Elec-
ton Beaten During All-Night
Session.
SEEN AS ULTIMATE PLAN
Government Averts Defeat by Re-
vising Rent Bill,
SEEN AS ULTIMATE PLAN
Br the Assoeiated Press.

BY the ASSoclated frc>S.
LONDON. April 3.--Thr house o.
commons rose Al 80 o'clock this
morning, after an all-night session
during which it rejected the policy Of
"a capital levy, the chief labor plank
in the last election. by a vote Of 325 To
100. Action came on u conservative
motion designed to force the vycrn-
ment To define its attitude on the
question.
John Robert ClyneS government
leader i'll the House. admitted that the
laboriteS could not hope Tor the pas
sage OF such Il measure in the present
parliament. but maintained that tie
country ultimately would he forced to
il by its crushing burden of debt
Miss Margaret B"ndiilt- MISS
Dorothy JewSon and Lady Terringtou
stuck to their posts throughout the
session.
Defense Bill Debated.
Most Of the discussion concerned the
army and air force annual bill. 10
which the extremists proposed several
amendments. They We're rejected;
one sought To abolish the death
pCualty for dcSertioE. coW;trdicG and
similar offences in war time. Another
would @IN. a Condruncd soldier the
right Of appeal to a civil court. The
tuIrd proposed that upon enlistment a
soldier be given the option of refusing
duty If called to aid the civil power III
connection with trade dispute.
The amendments were moved ana
debated over the governments pro-
tests. The government evadrd other
wise inevitable defeat in connection
with the rent bill 10y consenting TO
revision Of the clause, objected to by
both the liberals and conservatives,
providing that Il tenant should not be
liable to eviction for nou-paymcnt OF
rent when such failure to pay was due
10 inability to obtain employment. The
government announced that II was pre-
pared to substitute a clause throwing
the cost of maintaining the poor unem-
ployed workman upon the pubic.
Further discussion WAS postponed.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ACCUSED IN BANK CRASH.
Officials of Spanish Institution
Charged With Fraud.

MADRID, April 3.-The president
and board of directors of the Banco
de Castillo have been ordered under
arrest on charges of fraud in con-
n"ction with the failure of the bank
The case has caused a great sensa-
tiou.
Those ordered arrested are Count
del Moral de CalatraVa. Jose Semprun
Y Fompo. Ramon Fernandez Hontoria,
Luis SanCheS Ciuervo, Count de ArtaZa
ard Hipolito Lozano j Cedial
Evening star., 1924-04-03
I'm business big, or business little"
The linoleum floor saves money! in floor costs

HERE is what the Building Maintenance
L Manager of one of the largest corporations in
America says. We can quote his words, but not
his name. There is company rule against it.
eve use linoleum floors in this building, and
in all buildings in the different cities. We wax
these floors. Every building uses the same waxing
methods, the same wax, and the same type of
polishing machines. Some of our linoleum floors
have been down for twenty-five years. Once
experiment we tried floor without wax.
Samples of waxed linoleum that had been down
Evening star., 1924-04-03
mission by ]. r. c,yn., leader in the

mission by j. r. C,yneS leader in the
house. that the governments no longer
could hope for the passas~ # such q
measure in the present parliament
and that Ii was useless for any gov
ernment to introduce a levy without
full consent of the electorate. He
strongly maintained, however. that
ultimately the country would be
forced by it's crushing burden of
debt to resort to this remedy, because
there was no alternative.
The government evaded an other
wise inevitable defeat in connection
with the rents bill by consenting to
a revision of the Objectionable clause
providing for non-eviction of a ten
ant If uuemployed
Evening star., 1924-04-03

there February 81. He left home 60
conduct services, but never reached
the church. He disappeared sever
years ago in similar way and re-
turned home after recognizing photo
graphs of himself in Cincinnati ad
VertisementS.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Your architect. contractor, or any goos
Evening star., 1924-04-03

shortage OF fuel as they were near
ing the end of the trip, will start to-
day from North Portugal for a flight
to Macao, a Portuguese dependency
in China
The aviators Will use a French
Rreg1et machine.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

saf years SEOtOed less lDSdr HAN Tie an
,cared Haoleam shoaced after sir months.
"Why? Because when the wax is
rubbed in thoroughly, the thin film on
the surface protects the linoleum.
Dust sticks Ii ghtly to this surface in
stead of flying up to collect on furni-
ture and apparatus. A daily going
over with hair broom takes it right
up. The entire monthly cleaning and
waxing cost was about a quarter of
a cent per square foot"
Note: On request, we will gladly
furnish full directions and specihca-
tions for waxing floors of Arm
strong's Linoleum in any business or
public building
Evening star., 1924-04-03
CAPITAL LEVY POLICY
is REJECTED IN BRITAIN
Labor Leader Tells House of Com
mons Plan Eventually Must
Be Adopted.

By the Associa ted Press
LONDON. April 3.--The policy OF a
capital levy was rejected by the
house Of commons last night by
vote of 325 to 16O.
Chief interest centered in the ad-
Evening star., 1924-04-03
From a man in small business

when went into the restaurant business, put
in Armstrong; Linoleum floors from kitchen to
dining-room. Regular waxing and daily wiping
with an almost dry mop keeps it smiling and
neat as pin. Customers troop in with wet feet,
with dripping umbrellas. They drop matches,
cleans up easier than any floor I know of
Talk to- your merchant or write to us
Your architect contractor or any good limo
Evening star., 1924-04-03
PLAN FLIGHT TO CHINA.
Paes and Beieres, Noted Portu-
guese, Start Today.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, April Capt. Paes and
Lieut.. Beieres. who three years ago
attempted nonstop flight from LIS
bon to MADEIRA and return, but were
compelled to descend because Of a
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SEEK MISSING PASTOR.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 3.-The
First Swedish Baptist Church here is
Hamlin, pastor of the Second Swedish
Church of Chicago, who disappeared
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Senate Confirms Pearson.

The nomination uf Alfred J. Pear
son of Iowa to he minister to Poland
was confirmed yesterday by the SEN
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
RADIO AND THE EXPLORER

How great may have been the in
fluence of the unknown on the en-
terprising spirit of adventure it
would be hard to estimate: that it
has been considerable few will ques-
ton. Soon there will be little of the
unknown, of the terra incognita. to
attract. Once found and radio COM
munication with the outside world
established mystery will be dissi-
pated as mist before the sun.
Here is Macmillan returning from
fifteen months spent in the gloomy
Arctic regions, returning well-in-
formed as to the important events
which have occurred in his absence
and preparing us to receive him on a
certain date and able by means of
the radio to apprise any apprehen-
sive friends of his party Of all the
circumstances of the voyage.
One wonders whether had DR.. Cook
taken along a radio in place of the
gum drops he could have so seriously
fooled some Of the people: whether
Peary would have found it advan-
tageous in establishing his claim to
discovery Of the North Pole had the
radio been part Of his equipment.
Verify the earth girdled by radio is
being compressed into small space.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
By Albert T. Reid

SO he was promptly tried and SEN
fenced to be hung. Here was a
youth who grew up in a criminal at
mosphere, who had to depend on
himself for a livelihood, who COM
mitted murder to escape the law, not
because he was looking for a thrill.
He had no high-paid attorneys to
wiring tears from the eyes of the
jury. no highly paid experts to find
trouble with his glands and associate
this with his deeds. To hang him and
not to hang the murderers of the
Franks boy would hardly be consist
ent, as they are of similar age. For
tunately the inconsistency makes an
impression on some Of the decent
people of Chicago and they are
pleading for leniency. 1t should be
granted. Chicago's courts are evil
IDENTIFY not sufficiently civilized to
employ the death penalty properly.
Perhaps none are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Fo1 EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY TIE WILLIAMS TREAx16EMr
IS Cent Bottle ,32 Doses |,
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stin legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong. we'll, with no stiff joints sore
muscles, rheumatic pains. aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning. scalding pains, or IL you are
in and out OF bed half q dozen times a
night. you will appreciate the rest. comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
orers kidney and bladder diseases rheum-
atisni and all other ailments when due to
excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic
or stubborn. IL you have never tried The
Williams Treatment. we will give one s5c
bottle ts2 doses) free IL you will cut out
this notice and send II with your name and
address, Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage. packing etc, to The DR.. d. A.
Williams Company. Dept. CA-46so, p. o.
Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send at
once and YOU will receive by parcel post a
regular Ssc. bottle. without charge and
without mourning any obligation. Only one
bottle TO the sane address or family.
sept2-1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LRAvE Au0USyA PoD

Bangor, tl247a. M, u os a. m. s2,soa =,
S4.45 .. m. 70. 20 q. m. s9.40 a. m. t3t3 D d
S3.0S p. m, 1857 p. m.
B. & A. Pts, ti247 .. m, t2.So .. N, Nm
Bar Harbor. s2.so a. M. ts.as.. N.
Bath to.l9 a. m. 1919 .. n, Slo.?t q q.
TAOS p. m, 40 IS p. m.
Belfast. c4.45 a. m. 1925 .. m. t2tspn
Boston. %. Is .. m. 10 Q. m, 1918 a. a.
.slo24 a. IN, 70. II p m, TAOS p. N, sSiSp a,
sl0.4S p. m.
Dover-Foxeroft. GAS .. NJ. t:4Sp.m
Gardiner, s3 10 Q. M, TO- 10 a. m, teisa n.
siO..4 a. m. - "a p. m, taos p. m. 'Sls . q,
{7.l7p. m, slo.4S p. m.
Hailowell, ia. 10 a. m. 70 10 .. m, ilo2tan.
t3.I4p m, taos p. m, s5.i5 p. M, tT,lf p u,
Harmony, CA.45a q. m, t24s p m
Lewiston, Is. 10 a. m. 10, 10 a. N, tl024A q.
TAOS o. m, Al0.4S p. m.
New York, taos p. NJ. 1918 .. m.
Portland, 1918 q. m, t6. 10 .. nj, 70 10 L. n
Il0. "a q. m, 70. II p. m. TAOS p m, silSp n,
t7.l7p. m. *l0.4S p. m.
Roekland, rs. 10 a. m. 70. 10 a. m. t&0Spa
Sxowhesan. C4.S5 .. m, 1926 .. m, 100
So. Gardiner. 10. 10 q. m. 20 10 a. m, tica
am. 10. u pm - l5pm., t7.l7 pm, 'iotsaa
ST. Tehu, tl2.47 .. m.
a. m, yiiSa. N. 10 26 a m. so.4oa u, 10
p. M. ss.os p. M. t6.S7 p m.
sDai,y. I Daily. except Sunday. Sunday cay
z Daily. except Monday:
c Except Sunday and Monday. -
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS.
7.",-"& v. p. G. Genl Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Aseat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
IS LITTLE = A as;1. Re-
DAVID CORY

watchman's rattle. Looking up. the
little rabbit saw Mr.. kinsfisher a.
light on a dead limb which hung far
out over the Old Mill Pond. The
dark crest on his large head gave
him a rather fierce LOOK and his big.
heavy bill made a splendid fishing
pole.
AS the little rabbit stood admiring
his handsome bluish-gray feather
coat, he noticed belt of the same
color across his white breast and q
small white spot just in front of each
eye. Then all of a sudden, down
went Mr.. Kingfisher. head first into
the water. with great splash, ana
the next moment rose with Silvery
perch struggling in his great bill.
But goodness me, The fish was
too large to be easily managed AMI.
Mr.. Kingfisher had to beat its head
against the limb. Even then 1t vas
no easy matter to swallow it for its
tail hung out of Mr.. Eingfisher's bill
until with a great effort, he su!ped
it down his throat
AS if quite pleased with himself.
he gave a f1irt to his tail and a harsh
rattle. and looked down at the little
rabbit.
That was some job" he said.
1.-The fins stuck in my throat. Now
I must get another fish for Mrs.
Kingfisher and the little ones" ard
into the water he plunged again. ris-
ing the next minute with a wrisgliEs
perch in his bill. Then off to his
rest in a hole in a sand bank along
the river he flew.
Eut the little rabbit didn't follow.
No stree. He had no lime for that.
Besides he knew thar wouldn't be
able to see the kingtlSher family al
supper in a nice room which had
been followed out at the end Of a
long tunnel five feet in length. Their :
wasn't much of a nest there,-just
a lot of sticks. bark, fish bones. and
grass. but the kingfshers liked their
home and came back TO ii every year,
and when the young ones had growl
large enough to fly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsfisher taught them how to dive
and fish from a limb overhangins
the river.
Copyright 1924. David Cory. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

present policy, for you are putting
those who want to operate union
mines in a position that make 1t i'm
possible for a union mine to operate
under the present price of coal,
while our competitors are going right
ahead and Supplying the market"
To this Lewis rejoins that Stone
Is making use of the old talk long in
use by the coal operators. that he has
become a dual personality. a labor
leader in one and a coal operator in
the other or words to that effect;
that the United Mine Workers can
not be responsible for poor manage
ment. Then he insists on knowing
whether this colliery will pay the
wages demanded. To this he has re-
ceived no reply. What concerns the
public more than what this colliery
owned by the capitalists of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers may do, is the revelation Of
facts afforded by this correspond
ence These facts are important for
the consumer to know. If he might
have some supplementary facts con-
corning the costs Of getting that car
load of coal into the cellar of the
consumer it would also enable him to
comprehend better the situation.
Possibly the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers would like to have the govern
ment buy their mine at a good price
and operate it. paying such wages
as the miners might be able to exact
from Congress. Mr.. LaFollette's pro-
gram would include government
ownership Of the mines in process of
time along with the railroads. Then
everybody but the taxpayer could be
kappy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
FORCED TO THE ISSUE

2 LaFollette can't write a political
platform and then talk about some
thing else If his opponents insist on
talking about the platform. He wants
the Constitution so changed that an
Interpretation Of any part Of it may
be set aside by a majority in Con-
sress. He has avoided any extended
remarks on this in the campaign.
but the fact is at issue nevertheless
and he Is not to be permitted to
avoid it. General Dawes has forced
LaFollette to meet the issue in his
OWL state of Wisconsin. Now Chair
man Butler of the Republican f!e &.
tional Committee is making a few re-
marks like the following. not easily
answered:
III power under the Socialist third
party program is given congress to
annui the constitution in any parti-
cular. that same power extends to
the document in its entirety. There
is then no check which can be Inn
pbsed.'
There is no doubt about 1t in minds
accustomed to thinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
IMPORTANT FACTS REVEALED

Warren S. Stone. president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. 10 also one of those who would
deliver the labor vote to LaFollette.
Likewise he is a director in a .bitumi-
nous coal mine in which the mem
bers Of the Brotherhood have around
three million dollars in capital in
vested AS a director he arrives at
the conclusion that the only way in
which this capital invested by the
members OF the Brotherhood may Sc
cure any returns is from lower wages
among the miners. This from the
head Of q labor union. however, is
almost reasonable.
Mr.. Lewis. international president
OF the United Mine Workers, takes
Mr.. Stone severely to task. One
might infer that labor. reading a re-
port Of the controversy, might hest
tate to have their votes for Presiden.
delivered by Mr.. Stone. Also. it is
possible they may secure further en-
lightenment in the way of better I'M
Outstanding Of the relations between
capital and labor. There Is no good
reason why the capital which labor
has accumulated by toll and sacrifice
ana thrift should not receive an ade-
quats return from that for which it
Is being used.
Lewis tells Stone that his coal con
Germ is following the same policy as
the other coal operators of the
kanawha field; that they are hostile
to the United Mine Workers.: that
such a policy on the part of a labor
organization operating a mine is in
defensible. in other words an in
tolerable position"
In reply to this Mr.. Stone says
members OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. not the Brother
hood as an organization. own and
operate these Coal River Collieries;
that the United Mine Workers did
not keep their contract: that the
mines were closed down because
they did not wish to operate a non
union mine: that in consequence
they lost a contract with the Boston
& Maine Railroad and other con-
tracts; that they have been permit
ting the miners to remain in the
tsnemsnts without paying rent; that
they have fed some Of them out Of
their supply store; that Mr. Lewis
doesn't know the facts or is mis-
stating them: that at the present
cost Of mining 1t is impossible for the
union mines to break even: that un-
der the 1917 agreement it cost SLIP
per ton loaded on cars without any
charge for depreciation or overhead"
whereas under the agreement of
1924 1t costs s1.63 per ton without
charging any overhead or return on
the investment. while coal is selling
at $3.50 I. o. b.
Replying to the charge that the
attitude Of this labor owned colliery
10 supporting the Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION Stone retorts: 81 know of
no one who is doing more to support
the Coal Operators Association of
West Virginia in their fight against
organized ahor than you are by your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Il YtnlkLl

Put out your tongue but don't you
sneeze,
There. there, don't tremble at the
knees.
Nothing's the matter: you're not IL,
So I'll prescribe only a Candy Pill
quacked the famous duck doctor
when Little Jack Rabbit hoped into
the good doctors Office. After filling
a tiny round box with pink candy
pellets, DR.. Quack wrote on the
cover:
"One every minute until you are
worse;
Then take the whole box"
Dearest me-" sighed the Bunny
boy. shall take one now"
suit yHrself." answered the kind
duck doctor as the little rabbit hop
ped down the front steps. AS soon
as he was out of sight. he opened the
box and ate two tiny pellets; then
three more until, pretty soon, there
were none left.
"Oh, my. How we'll feel. laugh
ed the bunny boy. and away he went,
faster than ever, clipperty clip, LIP
perty lip. until all Of Il sudden, just
like that, quick as the wind that
blows off your hat, he heard n
strange sound, something like a