davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-29
TODAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Z NATIONAI-Earl Carrolrs "yan-
ities," at $50 pm.
POLI'S-Sir Harry Lauder. vaude-
vile, at $50 pm. Matinee, 2:15 pm.
BELASCO-"The Woman Hunter
at 2:20 and $50 pm.
GARRlCk-"The Bat" at s:20 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Simo Called Pc
ter" at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"A Trip to Hitland."
vaudeville. and pictures, continuous
show from l to II pm.
sTRAND-Berio Diving Girls. vaude-
Vile and pictures, at 2:45. $50 and
sac pm.
GAYETY-Dave Maricn's Show,
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Daddies,' at 1855 am.
1920, 2:15, 4:10, ESQ, 7:45 and 9:45
PIN.
METROPOLITAN in
The Love Master" at II am, l2:35,
2:15, AIS, $50, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
COLUMDIA-"The Stranger" at
1875 am. 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-"The Next Corner" at
1915 am, l:15, S:23, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
ANBASSADOR-Bcb Daniels, in
Heritage OF the Desert
GENTRAL-"If Winter Comes" At
11:35, 1:S5, 3:S5, 5:35. 1885 and 9:40
pm.
CRANDAIL'S - Marshall Neilan's.
THE Rendezvous" at IL am, 1890. =,
3:30. ). s:3c, and 9:3o pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-"'The
Door Must Be Open or Shut" "Lfthu-
ania" ami elizabeth Tudor" at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
|L|NCO[N i. FUND
| IS INCREASED HERE
Capital Residents Respond to
Emergency Need After Fe-
yer Epidemic in School.

Washingtonians are responding
generously to the appeal for funds to
rebuild the water system and help
at the Lincoln Memorial University,
Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
From the night of February II,
1929. when the late President Harding
paid his last tribute to the memory
of Abraham Lincoln, at the banquet
held at the Wardman Park Hotel in
the interest of the mountain institu-
tion, until today, residents of the
National Capital have manifested
stitution.
wade III. Ellis, with officers in the
southern building. is chairman of the
relief committee, and checks may be
made payable to the Lincoln Memo
rial University. and sent to him there.
Fever Becomes General.
More than $11 900 was raised here
at luncheon held recently, and the
sum has been materially increa sed
since. At present grave emergency V
has arisen at Lincoln Memorial Uni
veIsfty, caused by i breakdown of
the water system, resulting in an
epidemic of fever among the student
body.
There are $50 students, and so per
cent Of them are working their way
through the college. This great mis-
fortune which has come upon the in
stitution is imposing an added tinan-
cal burden of $500 a day, it is de-
ctared.
Restoration of the water system
Will cost about $4,000 to $50. 600. DR..
hubert Work, Secretary of the In
terror is among those here who are
interested in the project.
Coolidge Sends Regrets.
President Coolidge. in a letter to
Dr.. John Wesley Hill. president of
Lincoln Memorial University. under
date of November .. last, said:
1T has been with much regret that
! nave come to realize the impossi-
bllity of participating in your in
ausural program on November II and
Il, because of the duties here which
render an absence from Washington
at that time quite out of the question. |
should have priced greatly the oppor-
tunlty to participate in your celebra-
ton. because Of the profound interest
| have long maintained in the work
TO which Lincoln Memorial Univer-
Sity is dedicated. Not merely because
II IS memorial to the Emancipator.
Tut particularly because it is the
especial kind of memorial that would
most appeal to him. the university is
especially worthy of the support of
the American public. 1t has been
rounded to minister to the great
needs Of the very people from whom
the great Lincoln sprang: people
whose necessities have long appealed
keenly to those familiar with them
Fhe nation owes much to them, and
mas by no means made fitting and
satisfactory ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
obligation. I have every hope that
the Lincoln Memorial University will
so strongly appeal to national senti-
ment for Lincoln, and for the fine
mountain people of the southern
Appalachian area. that the inStitu-
ton may be placed upon the firm and
assured basis on which such a works
should rest.
My best wishes to faculty trus-
tees, students and all who were aSso-
ciated in the work of building this
splendid institution
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Ballroom, Tango
Classic, Ballet. ChsracSa-
Russian Method
~ taught by CHAI.IE'
Former instructor of the
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
BALLET
Private Lessons Any Hour.
Glasses: Children and Adults
2503 Champlain ST.
Mr.. 18th and Columbia Rd.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Announcement.

Mr.. Leroy II. Thaycr announces beginner,'
day and night classes for adults AMI children
in Aesthetic. Toe. Classical, Character, Eccc.-
tric and Interpretive Dancing.
Childrcn's Afternoon ballroom Class
Special Dancing Club for Married Couples.
StujiO lliJ Connecticut Ave. Main ..J7::
Evening star., 1924-02-29

DANISON'S
PROF. MRS.
1929 NJ ST. NV.
MAIN lI322.
ira. New dances.
American Tango
Evening star., 1924-02-29
CalIi-Curcii ]
Polls. FIJI. March Z. 4:30
Seats. Ms. tircrne'S bureau
Drnp;,s. 18TH and -; NJ Gig@
DANCING.
EDW. +. MILLER STUDIO.
12a6 Conn. ave. Fr. 3Js7.

EDW. +. MILLER STUDIO.
1226 Conn. ave. Fr. 3Js7.
Wednesday class. $50 pm.
GL0VER'S. Gl3 22nd N.W..-PRIVATE Liza.
sons any time. 7!c. Course, 4 priv. 8 clsss. 81
Guar results. Fine environments. W. 1929.
PROF. AND MRS. ACiGER'S STUDIO. 11"T
10Th NV. Class Monday and Friday. 5 10 I
nm Private lessons by appointment. Phone
Franklin SI67. Established 1900. A.
Catherine Bale, 719 9Th St. NV.
Frank 6506 We teach you to dance in few
lessons. Private ami class. Reduced rates. :"
Evening star., 1924-02-29

MISS CHA APP PCLEAR
Private lessons by appointment.
,,..ra Nnrtb aJQ7 1918 10Th a.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Teach you To dance cor-
rectly in a few lessons.
Strictly private. any hnac.
Glass and dance Satur!
day. Evening with orch"s- :
BambaiiIla Fox Trut" IN !
All the latest variations!
na
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Riphtway School of Dancing

III Twelfth st NV. lntnr lath aud F.
Enroll at our studio il ycG want to dance
All Latest Steps. Strictly Private Lessons.
so Appol lntnlent Requirnd 10 \. NJ. 10 10. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
KA,NE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor r19B 4. a.. sl.0s a. m. t23 q m.
{4i5 II. %n 80 :. "a. tl2.3S o. m. t2.52 .. N
s. - H. II 40 p N.
3 "a Pts, h247.A. m. t2.oS a. n, tl?S
,. ~ 49,.
BAG Harboi. ASl.oS 4. M. t2.S3 a. tn, tl?S
Bath. t6 Is a. No. 70 3t a. M. soSj a. N,
i4oip IN, ~ ~ M, 10 asp m
Belfast GAS a ~. 1919 a NJ, y y p. n
Boston '32l a. IN. tolls a IN. tNA Au.
40. IS A M. t2.46p y. H.. 1884 y. M, tiOSpn n.
80 IS p IN.
CALAIS ~ SO a. M, tl2 - p. M,
Dover Foxcroft. CAS- "a. M, l. - ? m
(;lrdincr H3 II a. m. 10. iJa IN, tAAam.
95SA. m. IL. iti D. m 1874 p. m, tiO0p n
5l5p. m., Il Up M, "ln.4Sp. III.
Halloweli. III. l5a m. ~ ~ a. M. n1SIn'
246 o. ~. &c. "a p NJ. taos q. m. tjl5pn
717 d. m. *lo asp III.
HARMONY - As a. H.. 1852 y. m.
Lewiston. t6 Ia. IN. 1874 a H., H51Lu'
a o5 D NJ, 40. Asp III,
New York So "a % M, - 05 p. III. -
Por,lasd. F32I a. M. OILS "A. M. to3ia N
~. IS A N, II. 40 0. IN. 1884 D NJ, tiO5p u
EI7p m. *iO. IS D M.
Rockland to IS a. III. tp3i a. m. t4u1pn
Skowhspan c445 am. H0.3a am. t952pm
So Gardiner t6 IS a. ~, t9"i a NJ. VS.
am t2.45um So. "a D. M, IS. Tsp ~ tIHpm
VIC lSp.m.
st John. tl241 a. IN. ,,.,
Watervillc. tl2.47 u. m. 81 OK a. m. ~ ~
a. m. 'ia5a m. 70 80 a m, tl2.3S p NJ. va!
p. H.. 1911 o m. t7.40p IN.
sDaiiy. { Except Sunday and Noudr'
EDailv, except Monday. Daily. except Snnd,y'
A Discontinued after October ~. sSuhday oey'
DC DOUGLASS, NIL HARRIS,
r.c9-a4 V. p r. Gcni Mgr. Genl Pass As'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

lar which locked Mt Grand Trunk
wharf ae Portland THURSDAY TnorlY
ing from Pacific Coast ports- ~ teW
days ago Captain NJ. ]. Bulger and
his crew Of 81 basked In the -trepic
sun OF the tsthmus. where plants
grow inches over night and where
the natives have lost the sensation
OF mental discomfort At ttea isek OF
clothes. Then Il was fun to lean on
the rail and watch the country slide
by. Shortly after the Stanley l0i!ar
went up the river to Philadeiphia
and then 1t wasn't so comfortable,
but stu IL was bearxble. At New
York II was stiil colder and finally
ut Portland 1t was genuineiy cold.
Consequently the neutrality-suspicious.
ed short time ago that this may be
alle last trip the Stanley Dollar wili
make to. Portland since she In coins
into the Oriental trade is not at oil
unpleasant news to the men on
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
SENSE AND SHIPPING

Spca king at the annual dinner of
the Maine Society OF New York,
srhursday. n. c. Plummer. vice.
chairman % the L. :. Shipping
Hoard. called attention to some
pestinent facts respecting the situa-
tion or shipping at the present time.
lie recountcd what this country
,Ii1 for its shipping when 1t was able
su impose discriminating tonnage
takes on foreign ships and so secur-
ed what amounted to a subsidy for
american ships. He expressed the
opinion that the foreign diplomats
got the better OF the Americans In
the treaty to eliminate discriminat-
ing duties and preferential taxes.
'Then began the decline Of the
american shipping. He argued that
The principle underlying such dis
elimination Is as tenable as that
Underlying protective tariff.
HE informed his hearers that the
Story to the effect that some OF the
Shipping Board vessels are making
4 profit makes no allowance for In
terest on capital or for replacement
While. as everyone should know. a
private owner must provide for such
things, the Government isn't CONT
pSlled to do SO, AS. a matter Of fact.
said Col. Plummer. heavy loss is
being sustained by "-the few u. S,
Board ships. the gross, receipts Of
which equal or exceed the actual ex-
pcnses Of physical operation.
He there touched upon a vital
SPOT to be found In government
ownership and management. The
overhead expense, which the private
individual must take into account.
the Government may disregard and
lpok 70 the taxpayers 10 reimburse,
as IN the matter Of carrying the
,iarcsl post.
The speaker declared: we are
]. spending annually twice a. much
government money on these ships as
we6id suffice 10 place privately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
e LITTLE tc!:kl; R !l!z
DAVID CORY

enough for yoar labor" and away
he strobe TO his tail castle on she
mountain top. !,
/ .And that's the end of nay story
said Little Miss Mousie. smiling az
the bunny boy. did you set tae
meaning ?"
.Perhaps," answered the truthful
little rabbit. Z suppose II means
that no matter how small we are
we trust and believe ana Work ha'u
we can do big things.
That's the meaning o. story,
answered Little Miss, Mouste, giSihS
the bunny boy hug. Now let us
tiptoe in to see il AIR. Lucky A.eil-,
hindfoot is still asleep"
Yes, he was. The big armenian
was SO comfortable. now could one
EXPECT the dear. tired old gentle.
n,.n rabbit to wake until the Old
Red Rooster crowed in the morning
Eut he did when Little Miss Nousie
tick,ea his ear, ,ya-y gently. cause
s;r, Knew it was better for dear
Incie .LucNy- 20 hop uis;tairs ana
into bed.
asked, rubbing his eyes. Il declare
dreamed l was "a hoy again. arc
that some one WAS whisti'nS GOWN
"Maybe he heard the dwarf
WHISTLE" whispeTed the little rabbit
Just then the Grandfather GloeS
| in the hall went:
I "Ticky. -tick, took.
Pull off your sock.
Hop into bed,
Rest Your tired old head
"Ha, ha." laughed good natured
| Uncle Lucky. Come little rappil
/ Wen hop UPSTAIRS and when morn
ing comes, we'll wake up with bright
Then, winding the clock on tho
/ mantel- piece. the old bunny rahhi'
| Topped upstairs. followed by his
! bunny nephew and Little Miss
Mousie. and pretty soon. not so yer,
long. there was nothing stirring IN
! the little wbita house on the corner
| of Lettuce Avenue and Carrot
i Street.
Copyright 1921. David Cory .
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
ABOUT NAVAL AFFAIRS

The most important naval
measure since the Washington con-
ference, and which would provide
one hundred and ten millions for
some Of the immediate needs OF the
navy, has evidently been well man.
aged to a passage by Senator Hale.
chairman OF the Naval COMMITTEE.
He told those who opposed on the
ground that an investigation should
first be made that II there were
reed OF such investigation this
should be no bar to that, and that
none was required to demonstrate
the necessity for this appropriation.
No one has successfully disproved
the claim that some OF our ships
need new boilers II they are TO De
kept in commission, that .gunboats
for use In protecting Americans on
the rivers in the interior OF China
are required, also new cruisers For
these needs this appropriation would
provide, in other words is for urgent
immediate necessities
Included in this are no provisions
for submarines, which SHOULD &C
company battleships, whenever the
latter leave the coast: none for air
r,ane carriers, none for airpianes'
In fact 1t Is doubtful II Congress
las any definite comprehension re-
specting these requirements Untii
Il does 1t surely would be Had
yised to appropriate money. Ii no
way may be found for obtaining
reliable information other than by
investigation then obviously an in
yestigation should be had, ana that
without unnecessary delays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
GOT TO FACE tT

The public has got TO face a great
III Increased use of highways.
We win build durable roads to
stand ihe heavier trafYic: we will
construct new highw4Js TO relieve
congestion on the old; we will
BIO building trunk iines around
cities: VIC will be doing many and
more expensive things to our roads
In the very near future. We cannot
withstand the demand for these
changes and additions IL we would.
and It would be detrimental to the
public interest to do 70 IL We could
II In a. phase OF development. What
IA absolutely essential II we would
avoid being submerged In ch0as Is
10 go about this intelligently and at
once: place the cost of It where 1t
belongs: seek to cooperate with all
interests while insisting that each
shall bear It's share Of the burdens.
There has been this week n COIL
ference of the transportation inter
csts. held Mt Boston. Endeavor was
thero made to arrive at some CO.
operative effort. Something Will
come OF It. They viii require regu-
lation 20 protect themselves. The
public. which we do not understand
was directly represented there. viii
require regulation to protect itself.
What shall that regulation be? 1t
In time We were systematizing our
effort to meet the emergency.
A lot OF money Is required to build
the kind OF roads that will with
stand heavy trafilc, and where heavy
frafYic Is to he accommodated that
type of road lis the cheapest In the
end. Fiddling around with expert
ment and half measures is costly.
Bonding the next generation for
roads this generation will wear out
is unjust and almost uncivllized.
Investigation In the state OF Iowa
has demonstrated that with gas at
"a cents the daily fuel bill was less
than half on the concrete paved
road what II was on the common dirt
road. Think what saving that
means. in interest as well as In
capital. But where is the money
coming from to build that
economical kind of highway. and
where the money to maintain and
replace 1t? Arc those using-and
saving by having--n better highway.
are they paying enough" Think
what 1t means to get about so easily.
II costs and II should cost.
Not only must We determine the
sources of the capital so to be in
vested. but we must be careful
how that Is expended. must he sure
TO give the kind of road suited TO
.the travel to he accommodated. Earl
&c. Reeves In the last Golfers has a
very illuminating article on the
hlghway problems. lie does not
hesitate to declare that through
sheer economic necessity we will
have 10 put pneumatic tires on the
heavy trucks and use six wheels In
place Of four. There Is Il lot to do:
lets go, but IL we get anywhere
Wv orth while II will he by going to-
Sother according to some CO.
,ui,itnatcd plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Mrs. Ruth Webb: chaplain MIS-
Nellie Cummings; conductor, Mrs.
'Ede French: guard, Mrs. Alice
Kneeland; delegates to convention:
LIST, Mrs. Alice Norcross; IND, Mrs.
Ruth Webb: alternates, Mrs. Alice
Kneeland, list. and. Mrs. Thelma God
frey. End.
The subject of the sermon sun
day morning will be The New
Birth" and in the evening The
First Great Question in the Bible. y
At the morning service contribu-
ton will be taken for the Near East
Relief.
y Mrs. II. w. Stevens is visiting her
brother, Earl Hobbs, in Portland.
Mrs. Martha French has returned
FROM a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Parkman Collins. in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Mary Pettengill and Miss
Phyllis Ryer are guests of Mrs.
Madeline Pettengill in Augusta.
Miss Grace Howard and Miss Win
fired Grant are visiting Miss How
ards sister, Mrs. Grover Hodges, in
Lancaster, n. IL.
/: Elwyn Hobart is passing the hol-
iday vacation at his home in SHOW
hogan.
Miss Una Drew is visiting relatives
in Ashland
The Junior class had charge of the
Friday afternoon program at Win
throp high school and presented the
following numbers: Dialogue. Esther
Smith, Thelma Tinkham, Gladys
Aldrich: reading. Elsie Phiibrick;
two act. play. Antonio Fleury. Philip
Sturtevant. Armand Fleury, Andrew
Knight. Chester Baker, Hollis Da-
Wis; Christmas carol. school. Prin-
ctpal Ralph Masterman presented
the football letters for the past sea-
son to Captain Andrew Knight, Err
nest Bisson. Earl Holmes, Kenneth
Andrews, Antonio Fleury. Alfred
Lindholm, Richard Mcnamara,
Richmond: Elon Webb. George
Lindholm, Philip Sturtevant. Her
man LaVallee, Raoul Fountain and
Donald Rollins.
Miss Alice Hewett will pass the
holiday vacation at her home in
SOmeryille Macs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
MIGHT BE AN IMPROVEMENT

The Maine and New Hampshire
oranges appear OF accord in OPP
position to the child labor amend
ment, and in favor OF the develop
meut OF water power by private
capital. Tho Granite State grange
endorsed tho proposition for a state
police. Maine might well have donc
something of the sort.
Surely New Hampshire cannot
need the services Of q state police
any more than does Maine. and we
can think of reasons why it would
need one less. AS it IL. Maine offers
many attractions to the out Of state
criminal during the summer months,
and he usually does about as he
pleases. Something ought TO be
done about 1t. A state constabulary
or some systematized method of APP
pretending criminals before their
trails become cold couldn't make the
situation any worse than it now Is,
and might improve on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
EAST WINTHROP

Stanley Stubcr of Bates college
will preach at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy kilbreth is passing
a few days at Skowhegan
j.. Charles L. Moves of the Expert
mental Station of Orono, who has
been at the Hunt farm, has returned
TO his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Million More Votes
British Labor RecOmpens,

London, Nov 26-(A. p. by MaiD-
Labor is far from downhearted-
over the result of the recent election.
Although it lost nearly so seats, the
party gained more than 100000 new
voters, demonstrating that the So
cialist movement in British politics is
not only alive and kicking, but grow
ing Justify as we'll.
After all. the sweeping change in
party strength in the House of Com
mons, which the election brought
about, was due greatly to what
Lloyd George and. others have as
sailed as unjust and undenocratic
anomalies in the British electoral
system. In three sided contests the
existing system permits the election
of candidate by a minority of the
voters, as the high man of the three
wins.
A year ago the luck Of the three
party fighting went to Labor and
against the Conservatives. This
time the 5 reverse happened The
Conservatives polled less than half of
the votes cast by. the populace, but
won more than two-thirds of the
seats. For every seven votes that
were Conservative, Labor got five.
Yet more than 400 Conservative can
didates were elected, while Labor
won less than $50 seats. The Liberal
strength shrunk at the polls from
more than 100000 to less than s.
100000. ana In the House this mid
die party withered TO less than 40
members.
In consequence of the strange har-
vest that sprung from the votes of
the nation, the advocates of electoral
reform are pushing pens and using
vocal chords industriously. The
movement for introducing proper
tional representation has taken on
fresh vigor. The Proportional Rep
resentation Society has pointed out
that had the system It supports been
in use. the Tories would have only
three-fourths Of their present par
namentary members: Labor would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

hold more than 200 seats instead of
l5S. and the Liberals wOud have 100
members instead of Il mere omnibus
luaGful of less than 40.
There are no indications. however,
that electoral reforms are nigh. The
Conservatives are satisfied, and ii
would hardly he human nature for
them TO push through reforms that
would weaken their parliamentary
ups.tiou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Sing and whistle at your work,
Happiness can never shirk. T.
Hum, a. ditty. laugh while,
Lay upon your lips smile.
I'm trying hard" answered the
dwarf as the fairy queen stood in
the doorway of the rude hut The
giant COMES today for his flying
suit 1t ID almost finished. Just
few more stitches" and back and
forth few the needle until. just as
he made the last stitch, the giant
himself stood outside.
is my suit ready he asked in
hurricane voice that bent the trees
like grass and shook the mountain
tops.
tIt is" answered the dwarf.
stretch your hand in through my
door and irag 1t out. 1t is too large
for me to hand it. to YOU And
goodness me. no wonder. 1t had
taken the dwarf gear ind IA day TO
make it.
Are you sure the wings will car
ry me?" asked The giant:
They viii carry you, replied the
dwarf. They. are made according
to measure"
= Here is a bag OF gold. said the
giant, this will pay You more th3n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

The makers Of dress suits better
counteract that statement put forth
by professor in Fienna-even In
that country professors do manage
to get into the limelight-to the
effect that II is possible to determine
from the manner Of a man In a
dress suit just how many centuries
his ancestors had been accustomed
to dress for dinner. If that sort of
thing is carried too far the up
standing American citizen will
cschew full dress altogether. by
heck,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

owned Amsrican shipping on .
pernapent basis In our foreign
trade. One half the best life OF
these ships already 10 gone. Good
business sense would suGgest solving
this problem of our American Mer-
chant Marine while these ships still
remain 4 potential asset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Bible Teaching in
Washington Schools?

Spokans. Wasfr.,i Dec. 1z-(By A. |
PA constitutional amendment TO
provide for the teaching Of the Old !
and New Testaments In the public |
schools will come before the Wash |
ington state legislature when n con-
yenes in January. The hill .s sppn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

sorel By the Bible Fellowship GU
zcns OF Washington. Il
IT. the bill be passed by the lssy
lature 1t will go before the voters y
q referendum at the election IN y.
yember. 1926, for final approval OF "
lection. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Here's more than hint. Premier
Mussoiini of Italy criticises our i'm
migration laws. says Italians must
emigrate. says there are SIS Fascist
organizations OF which 50 are in the