davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-23

RADIATORS, TENDERS
made or repaired. New ones. Also bodies
repaired like new.
WITTsTATT's R. AND F. WORKS,
Sl9 18th. v 641O 1921 P r. $685.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Democratic for Governor, or vice
versa. For Ohio, like New York
State, has two separate ballots, one
with the presidential electors and the
other carrying the State and congress
sional tickets.
The Ku Klux Klan has been and is
strong in Ohio. The Khan is credited
with having won a number of munich
pal elections In the State In 1928. 1t
sought to nominate a candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
putting up J. b. Sieber. Sieber ran
second to Davis, receiving about
10000 votes.
There were nine candidates for the
nomination and Sieber was not a
strong figure In the campaign. Now
the klan, 1t is reported, Is going to
throw it's support to the Democratic
nominee, Gov. Donahey, Scotch
Pres byterian. Klan leaders have
passed the word around that mo
candidate can be elected without
KIan support" The governor is a
strong "dry," which Is in accord with
the KIan's ideas. 1t is reported that
at a gathering Of the Klan leaders re-
Gently held. 1t was pretty we'll de-
termined to support Donahey and that
the word will be passed along to all
IL
Ohio. so far as concerns Klan sup
port, is exactly the reverse to that
in Indiana, where the Republican
nominee has the Kan back Of him.
The Democratic State platform. 1t Is
true, uses the language of John W.
Davis at Seagirt, n. J., in denouncing
the klan. But while Gov. Donahey
has denied emphatically that he is
a member of the Klan, he has not
publicly denounced the organization.
except to say that he stands on all
the planks of the State platform.
Gov. Donahey is patterning his cam
paign after that Of President Coolidge.
He is staying in the State capital and
making no speeches. He will radio
three or four, however, before the close
of the contest Harry Davis. on the
other hand. is making the rounds and
making friends. Ho is a good cam
paigner.
The Ohio representation in the House
Evening star., 1924-10-22

stands now Is Republicans and 6
Democrats. The Democrats are max
ing strenuous efforts to win some of
the seats held by the Republicans. and
1t seems, may be successful. Their
chances of success appear in the third,
the seats held by the Republicans and,
seventeenth congressional districts
These districts, most of them, were
held by Democrats before 1918, when
the Wilson letter urging the peope to
return a Democratic Congress kicked
up such a howl, and the people sent
many Republicans to Washington. In
the sixteenth district, Gen" Coxey,
who threw a scare into Washington
years ago when he started his march
on the Capital, is candidate for the
House, running on an Independent tick
ct. This Is the old Mckinley district,
and 1t is not believed that Coxey will
accomplish great deal. The Demo-
Gratis are counting on La Toilette sup
port In number of the congressional
districts, though 1t has been the policy
or the La Toilette managers not to in
dorse candidates for State or congress
sional Office. The Democrats are hop
Ing, too, for La Toilette votes for their
nominee for governor.
Conditions in Ohio are said to be
fairly good, both as to business and
tional ticket is receiving the support
very largely of the business men, big
and little, who do not wish to take
a chance on rocking the boat"
Labor is well employed and the en-
ployees are told that 1t Is just as
well not to take a step that might
cause slump and bring with 1t un-
employment and reduction of wages.
Rexistration Large.
Registration in the State is very
large in industrial centers, but not
large in other pre-
cincts. This would indicate, perhaps,
a response to the La Toilette cam
paign. though not all labor Is going
to vote for La Toilette. In Cuyahoga
County, including Cleveland, the La
Toilette vote will be very large and
1t Is predicted in some quarters that
the third ticket Will carry the county.
In the railroad centers, too, he will
Evening star., 1924-10-22
WHEELER IN MISSOURI.
La Toilette Running Mates
Further Speeches Listed.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October 22.-
Senator Wheeler, Independent vice
presidential candidate, got into MIS-
souri, at Kansas City early today and
prepared to present his case for the
La Toilette ticket In the oath State
visited during his campaign tour.
The days program was left to Mis-
souri, supporters OF the Independent
organization, but the only ADDRESS
scheduled in advance was that here
tonight.
SedaIia and st. Louis were the re-
naming cities on Senator Wheeler's
advance itinerary.
However, national managers of the
La Toilette campaign have submitted
tentative schedule which Senator
Wheeler has approved. 1t would
take him straight eastward from ST.
Louis after Friday and complete up
to election day, would place him in
Rockford, Illinois, October 25; Spring
field. October 27; Lansing, Mich, Oc-
tober 2S; Flint, October %; Toledo,
Ohio, October so; Youngstown, Ohio,
October 81; New York City. November
/; New Jersey, places unsettled, No
vember 2, and Baltimore, November 3.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
THIRD PARTY VOTE
is RIDDLE IN OHIO;
G. O. P. LEAD is SAFE
CONTINUED from First Page,

Is an overwhelmingly dry" State.
This has been proven many times at
the polls. The Republican party a
number OF years ago climbed on the
dry" band wagon, and has success
fully perched there ever since. That
is one reason why La Toilette will be
taking SO many German American
votes from the Democratic party, in
stead of collecting them all from the
Republicans.
With election day less than two
weeks off. the party managements
are striving to arouse some enthu-
siasm and to get out big crowds for
their meetings. Gov. Blaine of Wis
consin spoke here last night for La
Toilette. Former Gov. Cox is speak
ing tonight for John w. Davis, and
Davis himself will carry his cam
patgn into Cleveland. Senator La
Toilette will speak in Cleveland on
his way East. Efforts have been
made to get him to come to Column
bus, but so far without success
State Fight Differs.
In the gubernatorial fight Ohio pre-
sents a different picture. The Demo-
Gratis probably have a good chance
of re-electing Gov. Donahey over his
oppoHeHt, FORMER IOV. Harry Davis.
If President Coolidge should go
over" by a huge majority, with a
great Republican swing, II might
carry Harry Davis and some of the
members Of Congress who are having
hard fight to victory. too. Gov.
Davis is not regarded as a particu-
larly strong candidate. His admin
istration was under fire in connec-
ton with a number of contracts for
road work and coal.
1t Is not so difficult to split, bal
lots in Ohio as 1t is in other States.
voting Republican for President and
Evening star., 1924-10-22
LA TOILETTE TOUR
TO NOV. | MAPPED
Candidate to Speak in Mid
die West, New England
and Maryland.
By the Associated Press.


PEORIA, Ill, October 22-Before
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette ends
his campaign with an address in
Cleveland Saturday night, November 1,
he intends again to invade Michigan,
Pennsylvania and New York, and to
go into Maryland for a speech in
Baltimore, and into New England to
address a rally in Boston.
The independent presidential candi-
dates itinerary for the remainder of
the campaign was made public here
today and in addition to the engage
rnents at Grand Rapids, Mich, Syra-
cuse and Brooklyn, n. Y. and Balti-
more, already announced. it called
for him to visit Schenectady, N. Y,
for speech Wednesday night, Octo-
Der %, Boston the night of October
80 and Pittsburgh, Pa, Friday night,
October 81.
After speaking in Cleveland, Mr..
La Toilette plans to go to his home
in Madison, Wis, to vote. He has
not been in Wisconsin since announc-
ing his candidacy.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Honduras Election Set.

NEW ORLEANS, La, October 22.-
honduras will hold it's presidential
election November 16, it was an
nounced here yesterday by Vincente
Williams, commercial representative
OF the present government of the re-
pubic. Mr.. Williams stated that
Tiburio Carias, one of Gen. Tosta's s
right hand men In the dictatorship,
probably would be a candidate on
the Nationalist ticket. The Liberal
party will also put a candidate In
the field. but SO far, no one had been
selected, he said.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
"WATER-WAGON" SUIT
STARTED I'M BOSTON
By the Associated Press.

By inc Associated Press.
BOSTON. October 22--The suit III
Michael Crowley. formerly Of Porta-
mouth. n. H., and now an employe O.
the Boston and Maine Railroad,
against the estate of Mrs. Emma Sin.
clair, daughter OF the late Franz
Jones, brewer, and at one time presi-
dent OF the Boston and Maine, for.
$4,000, which Crowley alleges Mr.
Jones promised him If he did not
drink any alcoholic liquor for IL
years, began her Monday
The suit Is based on Crowley's al
legation that Mrs. Sinclair promised
to pay him the $4,000 if he would
not press her mother, Mrs. Jones, for
such payment Crowley contends
that after the death of her husband,
Mrs. Jones agreed that he should
receive the sum. which he alleges t.
have been promised him in 1893, and
interest, now amounting 10 Sc 200.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
BANKER is DECORATED.
King Rewards Balti-
more Man.

: BALTIMORE, Md, October 22-The
Order of the Cross of Queen Mary,
Rumanfas highest decoration, has
been conferred upon Charles Turner
Williams. a Baltimore banker, by
King Ferdinand. as a reward for his
relief work in behalf of Rumania
seven years ago.
MIR. Williams, then a member of
the Red Cross mission to Rumania,
successfully conducted a trainload
of food and supplies from Archangel,
Russia. to Jassy, temporary capital
of Rumania- The trip through
famine-devastated and famine -strick-
eu Russia took 35 days and many
hardships were encountered.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
LA F0LLETTE'S DAUGHTER
SPEAKS IN CAMPAIGN
Wife of Candidate Being Ill, Girl
Takes Place at New York
Meeting.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October o2.-Miss Fola
La toilette, daughter of Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette. substituting for her
mother, who was i'll with a cold. last
night delivered her first speech of
the presidential campaign at Cooper
Union at citizens ratification meet
ing held under the auspices of the
socialist party. Miss La Toilette
read the speech her mother had pre-
pared.
Other speak ers were Morris Hill
quit, Socialist leader: William Karlin
Socialist candidate for Congress from
the fourteenth district; Josiah Sha-
pro, candidate for Judge of general
st esslons, and Nathan Fine, candidate
Tor Assembly in the eighth district.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Peanuts are used in the manufacture
Of several varieties of wood stains
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Mrs. Marie Cook. former wife of
DR.. Frederick A. Cook. explorer, is
now operating cafeteria in Fort
Worth. Tex.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
TRAINMAN IS KILLED.
Another Thrown in River When
Train Is Wrecked.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October %.
one trainman was killed, another
fatally scalded and a third thrown
INTO the Ohio River when a freight
train on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was wrecked east of here last night.
broken rail was said to have
caused the wreck.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
HUNDREDS AT RITES.
Brave Biting Wind to Honor Brit
ish Admiral,

LONDON. October 22.-Hundreds Of
persons eager to pay tribute to the
memory of the late Admiral Sir Percy
Scott brayed biting wind in Parlia-
ment square today, standing outside
St. Margaret's Westminster, during
the funeral services at which the
king and admiralty were represented.
The body will be cremated, after
which the ashes will be consigned to
tho sea tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

be very strong, and in Cincinnati,
where the wet" and German-Ameri-
can vote is large. Generally speak
ing, however. La Follette's record on
prohibition in this dry State will not
help him.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Navy Man Resigns.

The resignation of Lieut.. Harry w
Baltazzi, attached to the U. S. S. Bull
mer, has been accepted, to take effect
December 81
Evening star., 1924-10-22
PRIMARY BEING HELD.
Successor to Greene to Be Named
in MasSa chusettS.

FALL RIVER, Mass. October e.
A joint special primary was held to-
day for nominations on the Demo
cratic and Republican tickets for the
unexpired term of the late Repre-
sentative William S. Greene OF the
fifteenth Massachusetts district.
Three candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination are in the field
Edmund Cote and Clarence Cockcroft
of Fall River and Robert Leach of
Taunton. The Democratic nomina
tion Is sought by Alderman William
Lomax and William McAuliffe, both
of this city.
Joseph w. Martin, jr.. Of North At
tleboro has been selected as Repub-
lican candidate for the long term. He
will be opposed by Arthur ]. B. Car
tier of Fall River, Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

of the vital topics of the day--and
from all this variety OF subjects to
be discussed may we not hope to
CLEAN more than one useful sug-
gestion or helpful thought TO take
home with us and enjoy over and
over long after this meeting in gen.
eral has passed out of our minds"
Taking up the matter of FEEDER alton
finances Mrs. Danforth said:
THE financial standing of any or
ganiZation is of greatest Importance
for in these times no matter how
ambitious we may be to broaden our
own vision or to enlarge the horizon
of all humanity, we cannot accom-
plish results without a good financial
backing. For this reason we are
seeking to increase our Endowment
Fund, to encourage our clubs to keep
their dues paid in advance. and to
miss no opportunity to add small
amounts to our treasury through the
industrious efforts of active officers
and members of the clubs of Maine.
% 1T is not our purpose to tax any
of the clubs this year for the en-
dowment fund but rather to ask for
voluntary contributions from them
and the same way in regard to the
scholarship fund. we hope to ter
est the clubs to contribute small
amounts so that the sum total may
be used to establish more scholar
ships and thus be able to give fl
nancial aids to several worthy girls
turnout the State.
THE subject of federation pins is
to be brought up at this meeting.
and the hook. when North Winds
Blow" 1t seems as if the time had
arrived when definite suggestions
must be made in regard to this mat
ter. In addition to the usual tasks
that a federation president has to
perform. l have disposed of about
60 copies of North Winds" since
the meeting at Bar Harbor. This
has not been done without extra
effort on my part, / can assure you.
Many OF the clubs have also done
wonderful work in trying to dispose
of these books. They have felt as
l did that the federation is under
q moral obligation TO sell them.
Il trust that some helpful Sugges-
tions may be made today in regard
to this matter. Some of YOU may
not know that the Lewiston Jour
nal now offers 81 cents to the en-
dowment fund for every copy sold
instead OF 2Jc as per agreement at
Dover Foxcroft.
1T is the wish of every state
chairman that the work carried on
for the coming year in the fedora
ton may be Of q practical nature
and most helpful in every way. We
have had calls for the Reciprocity
Bureau which has been temporarily
given up and 1t seemed best to place
that under the head of the literature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Work of State
Assn. Secondary
School PRINCIPALS

Principal Clarence Proctor Of Ban
gor high school. president Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Principals of Secondary
Schools of the State is sending out
to members letters calling their at
tention to the work of the association
and to the desirability of increased
membership.
The association now has mem
bership Of about so principals and is
becoming recognized as an important
factor for principals for high schools
and academies. 1t Is affiliated with
the National Association of Secon-
dairy school Principals 1t is parti-
cularly interested in maintaing high
standards in school activities; it is
promoting the national school honor
society, and Is also making a con-
sistant stand for clean athletics.
This association IS cooperating
with the State Educational Depart
mcnt In connection with the annual
conference of principals to be held
later in the year. The other officers
besides Mr.. Proctor. the president.
nrc: vice president, Principal Harry
a. Foster of Skowhegan: secretary
treasurer. j. w. Taylor. State Depart
ment of Schools, Augusta: executive
comittee-Principal l.. l.. MoultOn
Of Auburn, A. w. Boston Of Sanford
and Philip III. Kimball of Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
CUMBERLAND
MEN ASK FOR
JAIL PARDONS

Two residents Of Cumberland coun-
ty, Vergil II. Grover of Portland and
Joseph l.. Dow Of Songo Lock, who
are serving terms In the Cumberland
county Jail, filed pardon petitions at
the Department of State Wednesday.
Grover was convicted of adultry
and sentenced to serve six months in
Jail. He escaped from jail. went to
Connecticut, was married and settled
down. when he was brought back to
Portland and sentenced to four
months additional in jail for escaping
from Jail. He says that his term for
adultery will expire this month, that
he has reformed. that his wife is in
poor health and needs his support
very badly. that he nas learned a
lesson and II he Is pardoned will
again settle In Connecticut and make
home for his wife and mother and
lead an honest life.
Dow was convicted in the superior
court for Cumberland county on a
liquor case and was sentenced to pay
n fine Of $500 and costs and to serve
10 months in Jail and in default OF
payment to serve six months addi-
tfonal In jail. He states in his petit
ton that he has been sufficiently
punished for the offense Of which he
stands convicted. that it is impossible
for him to obtain the amount suffi-
Client. in whole or in part, to pay the
fine imposed and the costs OF court.
and he promises that he will never
again directly or indirectly engage
In the liquor traffic.
Hearings on these petitions will he
assigned at the session of the Gov
ernor and Council next Tuesday.
Henry CIeaves Sullivan OF Port
land Is counsel for the petitioners in
each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have bacEache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches. rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver. acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts Of bladder disor-
derS.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithia. and is intende to
flush clogged kidneys and help s, M
ulate them to activity. 1t also helps
neutralize the acids in the urine so
they no longer irritate, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct kid
ncy trouble while 1t is only trouble.
BY all means have your physician
examine your kidneys at least twice
a year.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Plans to Erect
Temporary Mems
DormitOry at the
State RefOrmatOry

Governor Baxter was In consulta-
tion Wednesday morning with the
Rev. John NJ. Arters. president Of the
BOARD Of Trustees OF the South Wind
ham Reformatory for Men, and plans
we're made to- Immediately erect a tenn
s rorary dormitory upon the site Of the
buildings that were burned. This
dorm!atory will cost between $4,000
and $4,000 and will be completed
within six weeks.
The inmates at the Reformatory
will be taken each morning to South
Windham by trolley, will work dur
ing the day, and be returned to the
Cumberland county Jail at night. In
this way practically all Of the labor
will be performed by the men at the
institution.
Material for the building already
has been located and the work ac-
tually will be commenced before the
end OF the week. Plans will be pre-
pared for brick dormitory and
workshop and will be considered by
the Governor and Council and the
Trustees at later date.
Governor Baxter said: II am much
pleased at the excellent spirit shown
by the officers and inmates of the
Mems RefOrmatory at the time Of
and since the fire. I feel sure they
will take hold of the situation and
respond to the emergency, as the
nrlsoners did ut Thomaston. The
state seems to be having an unfortu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
CLUB WOMEN
Continued from Pace One)

at Bates chapel, lewiston, wednes-
day morning. ito establish II posi-
bic stronger bond between the
Federation and clubs, than has ever
existed before"
In opening. Mrs. Danforth said:
1t seems both fitting and natural
that our Maine Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs should meet for our mid
winter meeting here in Lewiston
with the Woman's Literary Union of
Androscoggin County as our hostess
CLUB. The second meeting after
the clubs of the Maine federated
was held at Lewiston and Auburn
and 1t has become an established
custom ever since at intervals of
about ten years for the Twin Cities
to entertain the Federation.
Not only has the atmosphere of
these cities been conducive to Fed
Grafton meetings. but they have also
furnished able women of great exec
utive ability to become presidents of
the Federation beginning as early as
1897, five years after the Federation
was formed with Mrs. Alice Frye
Briggs and continuing at intervals of
about six or eight years to furnish n
State president, with such we'll known
women as Mrs. Emma Dow Arm
strong, Mrs. Rosetta c. White and
Mrs. Grace II. Wing.
We are meeting here today not
for an annual business meeting but
more as preparatory one, a getting
together from all over the state to
talk over business plans, to outline
our work for the year to be done by
our State chairman of the various
departments: 10 hear a talk on one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation of
the following new corporations were
approved Wednesday at the office of
the attorney general:
III. \. Kurdish Company, organized
at Phillips, to conduct an insurance
agency and real estate business:
capital stock, 100000, all common /;
$500 paid in; par value OF shares,
500; four shares subscribed: direc-
tors-President, II. A. Furnish of
Rangeley: treasurer. II. i. Amber;
Harold B. McCard and Winifred II.
Berry of Rangeley.
WeStbrook Grain Company, organ
lied at Portland, to deal in merchan-
disc, grain and foodstuffs: capital
stock, $4,000, all common; par value
of shares. 500; three shares sub
scribed; directors-Presiden Charles
M. DrummOnd of Portland: treasurer,
G. M. Horne; and Wadleigh 3. Drum
mond of Portland.
Maine Potato Vine Protector Com
pany, organized at Dexter. to manu-
facture and sell an article known as
a Vine Protector to be attached to
sprayers; capital stock, $4,000. all
common: nothing paid in: par value
of shares. 500; five shares sub
scribed; directors-President Fred
o. Herrick of Dexter: treasurer, J.
Atwood Tabor of Corinna: Ben M.
Hammond of Exeter, and Edwin r.
Tricky of Corinna.
Carleton Realty Company, organic
cd at Portland, to maintain hotels
and restaurants: capital stock. 5000
shares, of which $500 shares are pre-
ferred of par value of s100. and $4,000
shares common of no par value
nothing paid in; Is common shares
subs d.; officers,-President
James c. Hamlin of Portland: and
treasurer, Frank L. Palmer.