davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-12
MOSES RUNS LAST.

MANCHESTER. n. H. March 12.-
Returns from yesterdays presiden-
tial primary in New Hampshire show
election of the eleven delegates to
the republican national convention
pledged to President Coolidge.
United States Senator George II.
Moses, the only one of eight candi-
dates for delegate at large who re-
fused to pledge himself for Coolidge.
ran last on the ticket, 1,44l votes
behind Frank II. Challis of Manches-
ter, who entered the contest at the
eleventh hour as a protest against
the refusal of Senator Moses to Join
other candidates in pledged support
of the President.
All democratic contestants stood
unpledged. There was no contest
for the eight places as delegates at
large.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
CHRISTLlKE LIVING
URGED BY KETCHAM
Representative Tells Lenten Wor.
shippers ''Thy Will, Not Nine"
Must Be Attitude.

MY viii, not Thine, be done," is
the way many persons today interpret
the old THY will, not mine, be DONE"
representative Ketcham Of Michigan
declared at the Lenten services this
afternoon at the b. F. Keith Theater.
IT want what want when I want
it" and II am the captain of my soul,
I am the master Of my fate" were
two quotations held up by Mr., Ketch.
am, In his address. as mirroring the
attitude of mind Of so many.
This fundamental error, as he call
Evening star., 1924-03-12
KANSAS FOR COOLIDGE.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 12.-Seven
delegates at large to the republican
convention were chosen here yesterday
at the state convention and Instructed
for Coolidge. .......- -.
Representative J. N. Tincher as
sailed the democratic party and de-
nounced what he termed an attempt
by democrats to discredit Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas by bringing
his name into the oil investigation.
The speaker denounced Newton D.
Baker. former Secretary of War, de-
claring that .he had signed a contract
with New York nitrate importers,
selling government nitrate to them
at high price, costing farmers of
the country, and indirectly the fed
eral government, millions of dollars.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Mahomet could call up the noun
tain now. News to the outside world
OF each incident. Of discovery as the
exploration of Tut t-ankh-Amen's tomt
progresses will be expedited since the
establishment Of telephone communi.
cation with the western side Of the
Nile river in the vicinity of Thebes
A traveller recently returned from the
vicinity Of Mecca reports the tele-
phone has reached even that remote
citadel of the Moslem faith.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
UNDERWOOD rs PLEASED.
Sees Alabama Victory Portent of
Others.

Qualification over his primary VIC
tory in his home state was expressed
today by Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination.
II want to take advantage of this
opportunity" he said, ito thank my
friends and constituents in Alabama
for the wonderful victory they have
accomplished for me in my home
state. I am sure it is due to their
loyal support and their kind efforts
in my behalf. I shall always be CRATE
full to them for this accomplishment.
Alabama acts first among the
southern states. 1t foreshadows
what is to follow. l feel confident
that a large majority of the delegates
from the southern states will go to
New York supporting my cause, and
that the south will be received cor
daily and sympathetically by the
democracy of the north. / believe
that my chances for securing the
nomination are excellent"
Evening star., 1924-03-12
GO TO PRESIDENT.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. M

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, March
12.-Colorado's delegation to the re-
publican national convention yester-
day was instructed by the republican
state convention for President Cool
idge.
The vote was unanimous, giving
the President seven delegates at large
out of the fifteen representing the
state.
The third district instructed its two
delegates for Mr.. Coolidge.
Clarence c. Hamlin, Colorado
Springs publisher, was named ma
tional committeeman.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
CLAIMS ASSAULT IN ROW
CAUSED BY GRAvEST0NE
Paterson Woman Tells Court She
Refused to Pay Half for
Tablet to Predecessor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PATERSON. N. J., March 12.--Mrs.
Andrew Korinoa, asserting her mar
ital troubles began with her refusal
to pay half the cost Of q $500 monu-
ment her husband had placed upon
the grave of his first wife, yesterday
caused his arrest on charges Of afro
cfous assault and battery.
When arraigned before Justice
Graves Korinoa pleaded not guilty
and was held in bail for grand jury
action.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

No. 10 Downing Street has been
the official residence of British prime
ministers for nearly two hundred
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
The New England
Klansman Pub. Co.
Is Incorporated

The certificate of incorporation Of
the New England Klansman Pub
fishing Company, Inc, organized az
Portland. was approved Saturday ct
the Office of the attorney general.
The purpose of corporation is to UNI
dertake and carry on all kinds q
manufacturing. mercantile ana
printing business; capital stock, $40
coo. all common; nothing paid in;
par value of shares, $40; three
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent and treasurer. w. S. Lubee of
Portland; X. II. Howell and III. y.
Saunders Of Portland.
The certificate of incorporation of
the AspinWall- Watson Co, organized
at Portland, was also approved Sat
urday. The purpose OF this cor
poration is to own and operate n
plant for manufacturing agriculture
al implements, machinery and sup
plies; capital stock. 100000, Of
which so, 900 is preferred and 500
eco common; Observation-Disclosures
Gilbert Y. Pcnnock Of Eraintreo,
Mass: treasurer. Clarence a. Pow
crs of Fort Fairfield; and Jason Has
sell of l!oultOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2-Internationai
Proprietaries. Inc, manufacturers
and distributors of Tanlac, announc-
cd today that the year just closed
was one of the most profitable. ones
in the history of the company. AT
the same time they announced that
the sales of Tanlac had passed the
40 million bottle mark.
Executives of the company at
tribute the great success of Tanlac
to three things: Merit of the tonic,
cooperation on the part of whole
sale and retail druggists, and a
consistent advertising campaign. the
greater part of which was concen-
trated in newspapers.
During the past four years this
company has spent over Sl,OO0,0o0
per year in advertising. Plans for
1924 call for an increased appro-
priation. Additional newspaper
space will be used and additional
papers added to the 1000 now used.
Tanlac was first. introduced in
America over eight years ago. 1t
Immediately attracted attention as
a reconstructive stomachic tonic and
the demand was phenomenal from
the first. Gradually Tanlac was in
troduced into every state in the
union and to Canada, Mexico, cuba,
and Porto Rico.
During the latter part of the year
three manufacturing laboratories
have been erected in South Ameri-
ca to care for the business there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

ducers and Distributors Corporation
relase now showing ut the Colonial
theatre, fell the honor Of wearing
some of the most costly and beauti-
full gown ever flashed on the screen.
Her gowns. especially designed af-
ter a careful study of court styles at
the time of the Third Crusade, were
made of rare fabrics that even a
queen of today would treasure. One
striking costume was made of emer-
aid green chiffon with long sleeves of
silver brocade and embroidered with
seed pearls. Another costly costume
was designed of white chiffon, en-
broidered in gold with a long court
train edged with white fox fur.
More than $4,000 were spent for
the costumes of this production,
which were made of fabric reproduce
tons of the period. Hundreds of suits
of chain mail, leather jenkins, helmets
and shoes of the period mounted the
costume cost to many ciphers before
the picture was completed.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

The roof lines are The distinctive
feature Of this house. The soft roll
ing caves. brought low near the
ground certainly gives coy, home
like effect. The roofs are covered with
shingle. which can be obtained al
ready bent to conform TO the curves
and rolls as in this picture. and stain
ed to, match weathered straw, or 4
dark brown shade would look cXCcp-
tional!y well. y roof OF this type
when laid, is a very good imitation
OF the old matched straw roofs of
England and France. Note the grace
full curves above the entrance door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
s1,OoO,OOo 4 YEAR FOR ADVERTISING
MOST OF IT IN THE NEWSPAPERS
Head of Tanlac Concern Says No Other Med.
ium Equal to Newspapers; viii use |oVO OF
Them the Coming Year

These are in addition to plants
operated in America, Canada, ana
Mexico.
THE year just closed has been
most successful one for our Com
pany," said D. r. Millard. Vice
President and General Manager.
I'VE attribute the record breaking
year to three principles. The proven
merit of our tonic; the splendid CO.
operation of our jobbers. and the re-
tail druggists who recognize that. 1t
paws to handle advertised goods,
and last but not least, to syste-
matte advertising campaign. we
are firm believers in newspaper
advertising and the great bulk of
our appropriation was spent for
newspaper space. We use some I,O0o
newspapers in this country and
Canada at present
1--WE have recently completed a
survey of business conditions
throughout the country and believe
that 1924 will be prosperous year,
not only for orr company, but for
other business as WE'LL
I'VE have made our plans for in
creased business and have adopted
an advertising appropriation that
will be one of the largest in the
country. Our faith in newspaper
advertising is based on experience.
We have passed the. experimental
stage and we do not hesitate to place
our okey on newspapers as the
best medium for advertising our
product"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
NATIONAL, HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt. Leroy SiaS
John 4. Mcneil has been detaiie"
as janitor of the Home theatre, N's'
Michael j. Murray resigned.
Mrs. Johanna Stoon" has been dc'
tailed as head waitress in the hosp'
tai in place Of Miss Nary Lynn re-
signed.
Samuel y. Berry Of Nachias. la.e
l. s. Quartermaster's Corps, a. H. Ne
has reported for admission.
Cutler Post, No. AZ. G. y. j., reie-
brates its saith anniversary i'll the'
hall Tuesday, Feb. 5th.
The minstrel show Under the aus
pieces of the James Fitzgerald POS,
Augusta will he presented here ne~'
Thursday evening, the curtain to ris'
at 73O.
The Sunday evening concert was
pIeasingly rendered AMI enjoyed. joe.
cph A. Christian rendered a nhe
trumpet solo.
The moving picture program iV
this week will be Monday. Miss tlola
Dana in June Madness" with Mn.
o9ram; Wednesday. IIobath Boswor,n
in Thousand to One" with Paine
News and Friday, Miss Betty Comp,
son in THE Woman with Four Faces
with a Kinogram and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Railroad Expense
for the Portland
Terminal Co. Use
Is PrOpOrtiOned

An argument OF long standing as
to the proportions to be paid by the
Boston & Maine Railroad and the
for the use of the facilities of the
Portland Terminal Company was
settled by a decision of the Public
Utilities Commission Saturday.
Upon the basis of gross expenses,
the commission determines that the
proportion of the Maine Central
Railroad Company to be paid shall
be 55.1So2 per cent and that of the
Boston S Maine Railroad AISLE
per cent.
The initiation of these proceedings
was a petition by the Boston &;
Maine Railroad, filed March 4, 1920.
seeking a determination by the pub
lie utilities commission of the pro-
portion to be paid by the petitioner
and the Maine Central Railroad
company for their respective use of
the facilities of the Portland Termin-
al Company.
THE Portland Terminal Company
received no division on rates on
through shipments passing over its
rails. notwithstanding such use re-
quires repairs and maintenance. and
,
says the decision Of the Public Ctili-
ties Commission.
This condition awaits correction,
il desired. by legislative action or by
agreement" continues the decision.
That the present law under which
the terminal CoI..pany is acting needs
revision and amendment is appar-
ent. We believe that It is within the
power of the officials of the Portland
Terminal Company so to re-orGanizc
it's affairs as to make the deficit
annually occurring continually small
Ter. If to do this would result in ter
minal service for the Boston & Maine
Railroad at less than cost. such con-
dition can easily be adjusted by re-
uutring the Boston & Maine to pay
what such service is reasonable
worth. an achievement possibly I'M
attainahlo as the charter of the
Portland Terminal Company now
stands.
1T Is not within our province in
the present case to adjust this mat
ter in "a way that the principles of
equity might direct. but rather with
in tho limited terms of the charter
as it today exists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Expansion Steel
Industry Interests
Business, Money Men

new l oGk, fen. Ut Is! n. ~
Among the chief topics of interest in
financial and business circles during
the past week were further signs Of
expansion IN the so-called heavy indus
tries. steel production is again on the
increase after the year-cnd shutdowns.
The United States steel Corporation is
running its mills at 90 per cent. Of ca
pacity. the best rate in several months,
while the independent plants are work
ing at something like 10 per cent. of
capacity.
Prices moreover, are firm and buy
ing has increased. Steel makers are
encourage by the greatly improved
situation in the oil industry, where
prices are advancing rapidly. and look
for strong demand for oil country
goods. They also have large orders
from the railroads for track material
and rails. Automobile manufacture
and building construction meanwhile
so on apacc.
Railway car Ioadines for the week
ending January ~ amounted To $685.
600, thereby setting a new high record
for any week in any January. This
sharp recovery in loadings was inter
Ircted as confirming reports Of in
creased activity in other Industries and
az showing that the recent slump in
traffic was due merely to holiday sus-
pensions.
Great attention was given TO the
steel corporations earnings statement
for the fourth quarter of 1929 and to
the corporations action in declaring an
extra dividend of so cents on the com
mon stock. That the latest earnings
should have exceeded those of the
third quarter was a surprise.
The explanation of the increase in
earnings was found in the higher
prices realized on shipments 1t was
pointed out that the corporation
gradually has been working off the
low-priced orders booked prior to
last spring Most observers assumed
that the results show that the cost
OF installing the eight hour day can
be absorbed on the basis Of existing
prices.
Commodity prices were firm. Cot
ton had a fair rally in sympathy
with the market at Liverpool, where
relief was felt over the end Of the
railroad strike. Wheat prices ffrmed
up further. the May future getting
above s1.1e. Sugar also advanced.
Cuban raws reaching Is cents a
pound.
Only a slight Tightening in the
morey market occurred over the end
of the month and ease reappearcd
promptly. Expectations of further
relaxation in rates were encouraged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
81, YET SHE
KEEPS YOUNG

81 am taking Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic to give ne strength and find
it is just what an old person needs
declares Mrs. Mary Ann Butler, So
Adams St., Portland, Me. Mrs. But
Ter is eighty-two years old, but says
size wouldn't cal, herself much more
than just "e!derly.'
81 have been acquainted with
Munyon's great remedies for over ten
years. she continues. whenever l
feel little run down, I always take
Paw Paw Tonic. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t refreshes and invigorates. 1t
gives me a good appetite and good
sleep. l have been telling people of
your remedies for years and am glad
of the chance to publish my good
opinion of them in the papers,
Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic has been
a blessing to old, middle-aged and
young people all over the world for
many years. Try it. Buy ST bottle
at any first-class drug store. 1t may
make you feel many years younger.
Munyon's, Scranton, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC, ss.--Supcrior Court in
Term. Augusta. January Goth, l92f.
Jane L. Josln Libt. VS.. George l..
Joslin.
is ordered BY me, tie undersigned.
Justice of said Court. that notice
thereof be given to tho Libclee by
publishing an attestcd copy. OF the
same. or an abstract thereof. together
with this order thereon. three weeks
{ newspaper printed in Augusta in SAID
County of Kennebec, the last publica-
ton TO Ire thirty days at least before
the next term of said Court. to be
County Of Kennchec. on the first Tues
day of April next. that lie may then
and there appear in said Court and an
swer thereto if he see mt
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice superior Court.
Copy of Libel.
The I.ibelant alleges that she was
in the state OF Maine. on the fifth day
Of May. 1920; the said libelant and
libolec cohabited in this state after
their said marriage: that the lihelant
resided in this State when the cause
of divorce accrued as hereinafter set
forth, and had resided here in good
faith one year prior TO the date hereof;
that til" libelant has ever been faith
full to her marriage obligations but
that the said lbcfee has been unmind-
ful of tho same; that on the FIRST day
of January. 1921. he utterly deserted
the libelant without reasonable cause
and has continued said desertion for
three consecutive years next prior TO
the filing of this libel: that being of
sufficient ability he has grossly. wan
tonly and cruelty neglected and refused
10 provide suitable maintenance for
your libelant: that he has been guilty
of cruel and abusive treatment and
lows. TO wit: That one child has been
born TO them during their said mar
riage, now living, viz: Lillian L. JOS
lin. age three.
Wherefore. she prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said lihelee may be de-
creed. and that the care and custody
Of their minor child Lillian r. JosIin.
may be given to her: also that reason
able alimony be decreed to rer out of
his estate; or in lieu thereof that a
specific sum by paid to her by him.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence TO
ascertain the present residence of said
libeien, but is unable TO do so. and
does not l:now where !: is.
JANE L. JOSLIN. Libelant.
kennebec. ss. January %. 1924
The said Libelant made oath that the
above allegation as to the residence of
the Libelee is true.
Before me.
tseaD WALTER NJ. sANBoRN.
Notary Public
Attest: c. W. JONES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
CHARGES mellon
JUGGLING FIGURES
ON TAX REVISION

Washington. Feb. 3-Sccretary
NIcllon VS. charged today 10y Repre-
sentative Garner. OF Texas, ranking
De.GCCrat On the house Ways and
Means Committee. with resortinE to
"mis!cading" estimate to bolster up
his position on tax revision and to
discrcdit The Ia: pan of the Demo
Gratis.
Replying in a formal statement TO
the prediction made yesterday by
Mr.. Mellon that adoption Of the
Democratic program would mean
loss OF more than $500, 3d. 600 In gov
crnmcntal revenue. Mr. Garner said:
Il have never questioned Mr.. Mel
Ions integrity, but his estimates in
the past have proven grossly mac
curate. II is CLEAR that Mr.. Melons
object is to reduce his own ana the
taxes of other wealthy people. and
at the same time decline to give the
small taxpayer tho same cons!dera-
ton he gives himself. In this policy
/ cannot agree
Pointing out that the estimates
made public yesterday by the treas
ury were for the year 1925, Mr.. Car
Ecr said that MIR Melons object Is
TO defeat proposed income tax rates
that differ from his. and since his
arguments have been met and de-
fca;ed, he can only resort to future
estimates and discredit estimates
based upon ascertained returns. such
as 1921. the last returns we have for
comparison
when the Democratic plan is
compared with Mr.. Melons plan
Lascd. upon the returns Of 1921" con-
tinued Mr.. Garner. there are about
$46.000.000 difference in normal and
surtaX receipts-these are Mr. Mel
Ions whereas Mr.. Mellon
tries to make 1t appear that for the
future the difference would be more
than $500, 1000.
The new revenue measure on which
the house ways and means commit
tee has been working practically
since the opening of congress will be
drafted this week and presented for
mally. TO the house on next Monday,
the day on which the Republican
conference directed II to he reported.
Republicans Of the committee who
have been working by themselves on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Cumberland
Power Co. Asks
for Stock Issue

A petition was filed Saturday at
tie Office of the Public Utilities Com
mission by the Cumberland county
Power & Light Company asking au-
thority to issue 10000 shares on non
par value common stool, of the COM
pany and to cause 26,96S shares
thereof to be offered in exchange
share for share for the present COM
mon stock of the company.
The petition further asks that the
balance. of such 10000 shares. S,o3S
shares, be offered for sale to en-
ployes of the com any at such price
as the commission may approve ana
at such times and upon such terms
as the board of directors OF the COM
pany may determine.
The petition states that 1t IS nee
essary to acquire additional funds
to partially reimburse the treasury
of the company for expenditures
made for extensions and improve
mentS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Rhode Island
Woman Finds
Sister i'm Benton

In response to the letter received
by Deputy Attorney Genera. Will
liam II. Fisher from Mrs. Elrlna
Wilson Of Tismond. r. l.. and pun-
lished in the Kennebec Journal Sat
urday, in which Mrs. Wilson asked
for information that would lead to
locating her sister, Mrs. Stoddard
Jewett, a telephone message to Mr..
Fisher. Saturday. stated that Mts.
Jewett now resides in Benton. Her
husband is the son of Deputy Sher-
if Frank Jewett of Whitefield. whose
wife and son were killed by John
Snow, the Polander. in the groe-
some tragedy in that section about
Christmas time, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

by the Federal Reserve Bank state
mCnts, which disclosed a further re-
duction in discounts and note cIrcu
lation. The total earning assets Of
the system, which measure the vol
umc of credit being extended to the
country, arc now $225.0G0,000 below
the total of a wear ago.
A sharp rallv in sterling was the
center of interest i'll the foreign cN-
change market. At $4.36 the pound
sterling recovered almost 16 cents
from the recent low. Japanese yen
improved. partly on a belief that n
large loan will be announced pres
cutlV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

the income rate sections vii wind UP
details of these schedules t0molr row
or Tuesday after which Chairman
Green Will call in the whole commit
tee TO formally ratify the entire DIE
which is expected To lac don" on
! arty vote g far rs the inCom" la'S
arc concerned. tho Republicans hal-
inC selected the rates proposed hl
Secretary Mellon.
Mr.. Green also plans 10 take w
on the floor If time affords. IN" CON
H:.tutional amendment reported ~
the committee 10 permit the govern
mcnt to tax state and municipal So
curitics as wen az allow 'Stai" an"
cts governments to tax federal ~.
curitics. IT Is Planned to open "h"''
GIl. o00.G 900 Of present exempt So
CuritieS to taxation.