davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29
DAUGHERTY SAYS DAVIS
ANSWERED EVASIVELY
Declares No Reply Was Made to
Charge of Misrepre
Sentation.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September %
Harry NJ. Daugherty, former Attorney
General, in another statement here
yesterday, asserted that John w.
Davis, Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, has not answered his letter of
a week ago, in which he charged that
Davis, in his speeches, was condemn
ing him without a full knowledge Of
all the facts.
"Now that I have read Mr.. John W.
Davis letter 1 find that it is not at
all responsive to my letter to him, "
said the Daugherty statement.
1T is practically reiteration Of
his speeches, which justified my writ
ing him as l did. From the responses
have received from all over the
country, l am satisfied my position is
well understood and what took. place
in Washington now is well known.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Assigned to Air Squadron.

Lieuts. Theodore c. Lonnquest and
Felix B. Stump of the Naval Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy Department
have been assigned to duty on the air.
craft squadron. battle fleet, and Lieut..
William B. Young. Naval Supply
Corps, at the recruiting barracks,
Hampton Roads. Va, has been trans
ferred to the Washington navy yard
for duty.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
CO0L|DGES ATTEND
MASONIC SERVICE
Sermon at Temple Heights Is
Heard by Hundreds-Prayer
for President.

President and Mrs. Coolidge were
the guests of honor at special re-
1igious services held on the grounds
of Temple Heights, the site of the
proposed new Masonic Temple Con-
necticut and Florida avenues, yester-
day afternoon. and attended by hun
dreds of persons.
The service, which was a highly
impressive ofe. was arranged by the
WorshipfuI Masters Association
under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. of the District of
Columbia. There was special prayer
for the President, and the sermon
that followed was an appeal to indi-
viduals to recognize in Freemasonry
a means of bringing back the per-
sonal life of God. using concepts of
the prophets of the eighth century
B. c., as an illustration.
Choir. GIee Club and Band.
The service was in charge of Charles
F. Roberts grand master of the Dis
trict. and Rev. John G. Palmer. grand
chaplain. Rev Ze Barney T. Phillips.
pastor of Epiphany Church, delivered
the sermon. Benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Charles L. Fultz.
pastor of the United Brethren Church.
Music. under the direction of j. Wal
ter Humphrey, was by the quartet or
ST. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
the Almas Temple Glee Club, con-
Quoted by J. =. Shaddick, and the
United States Navy Band, led by
Charles F. Benter.
For his text, on this occasion, Rev.
Phillips took, He hath showed thee,
o man, what is good; and what doth
the Lord require Of thee, but to do
justly and to love mercy and to walk
humbly with thy God?'
Text Harding Favored.
Rev. Phillips after announcing his
text explained that the late President
Harding said that was the one text
in all the Scriptures that he had used
as guide for his actions throughout
his life.
Rev. Phillips during the course OF
his sermon declared that mo man can
wrest from any one the power OF
character, for it is one of the secret
processes of God. No one can wrest
the secrets of the human heart from
another. No man can understand love
until he knows love is God"
There have been periods in our
history" Rev. Phillips said also,
when men, in one guise or another,
have attempted to attain to infallibil-
ity. There is no infallibility, but of
the love and great, tender mercy of
God. Some others have thought they
could unlock the doors Of mystery by
q short way"
Evening star., 1924-09-29

migrant.
La Toilette is no hero; he Is a
shrewd politician, but he has a bet
ter record than any other poIiti-
clan ."
Among other speakers were Morris
Hillquit, wealthy Socialist leader of
New York; Joseph w. Sharts, Socialist
candidate for Governor OF Ohio. and
James H. Maurer, president OF the
Federation of Labor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
IMMIGRATION LAW
ISATOTAL FAILURE,
TEXAN TELLS HOUSE
Influence" Gets Many De.
fectiue Aliens in U. s.,
He Charges.

Washington, ID. C., March c2.-
Rigid immigration restrictions and reg
ulations of the Department of Labor
against admission of defective aliens
are proving wholly defective, accord
ing to Representative John c. Box
of Texas. In a speech on the floor
of the House several days ago the
Texas member quoted from official
reports to show that between 1918
and 1928 from "a to 90 per cent of
defective aliens, first denied entry,
have been subsequently admitted. This
covered a period during both a Demo-
cratic and Republican administration,
and was cited to show that both par
ties are susceptible to similar influ-
ences.
"The list Of these detectives. de-
clared Congressman Box, include i'm
beetles, Predetermined, insane, victims
of social diseases, runts, and the like.
The certificates of examining physi-
clans at the ports show the cnarac-
ter Of disease or in what other way
the rejected alien is defective and as
such, is ineligible for admission. Then
campaign is launched in his be-
half by one or more of the various
societies seeking to break down i'm
migration restrictions, by lawyers who
draw fat fees for this service and ap-
peals are taken to Washington. Po-
litical influence generally is exerted
and it is rare case indeed when
the authorities at the port are not
overruled and still rarer when the de-
fective alien is actually deportcd.
while damage is done in this way
] to the entire country it is particularly
/ hard on New York and that state now
has a claim of $17, 100000 agains,
the United States for expense in car.
ing for insane and imbecilic aliens
turned loose through enforcement
of the plain restrictions contained in
the immigration law.
| Congressman Box is one Of the out
standing opponents of unrestricted i'm
migration into this country, and, il
he had his way, would limit admis
sion to quotas Of per cent based or
the census of 1890.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
She's a Candidate for Mayor

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March a. -
Effie Cherry, % years ago one Of
Americas best known vaudeville stars
has returned to the footlights.
Her act then was considered - bad
it was a riot. 1t packed the house.
But her act has changed. She's
quit the old sentimental songs and
male impersonations for q little poll
teal skit - all her own - entitled
-"Why l Should Be Mayor"
Here in Cedar Rapids, where she
and her sisters, Addie and Jessie,
started on the road to fame amid q
shower of over-ripe vegetables and
eggs, some 80 years ago, she IL max
ing her second debut.
No Eggs Now.
Again she is the hesdliner e. The
Majestic Theater bills.
Her audiences, though, are differ
cheesecloth drop, which once shield
ed the famous Cherry sisters from the
bouquets sent down from niger hea-
ven," is missing now. Today the
crowds leave their flowers" at home.
The boys and girls of Effie's heyday
are considerable older now.
"They ought to be homo by Q
o'clock" Candidate Effie insists. "Apd
they will be, if I'm made mayor. I'm
going to start q curfew law"
Cleanup Her Promise.
~I'm going to clean up the city and
see that the residence districts are
patrolled. The traffic cops will have
their stations switched, and there's
going to be municipal parking sta
tons.
"And I'm going to see that folks
get pure drinking water instead Of
redistilled rubbing alcohol and Iowa's
rotten corn whiskey.
Furthermore, I'm going to put
women on the police force. It's time
we had them there.
"This town needs . thorough scrub
bling, And it's going to get it, Il I've
anything to say"
"Ta- Ra-Ra-R ah, Boom Decay.
| sCherry Sisters have come to stay. .
Sister Addie Helps.
| This old-time def, which Effie and
her sisters were wont to hurl at yege-
table laden audiences from behind the
cheesecloth barricade New York
producer once provided them with
is being revived as the campaign song
And Sister Addie, who now tips the
scales around 225, is helping Sister
Effie carry on" her fight for civic
righteousness.
Sister Addie, BY the way, e Sister
Effie's partner in the bakery business
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

been changed this year. The out
ing has been planned for July, q free
barbecue on July 4, opening the Gu
campment. Preparations are being
made to care for 5000 st the open
ing day. A patriotic address by j.
Frank Norris, pastor Of the FIrs!
Baptist Church Of Fort Worth, will
be the feature of the opening day.
The principal speakers during thc
conference next week will be Rev. W.
c. Carver, Rev. G. r. Andrews and
Rev. Bruce Roberts. Others include
D. w. Price and A. B. Mayhem Of
Uvalde, Oscar Lackey of Nueces
Canyon, Smith Carter of Hondo, II.
McAdans and Coma Hill of Sab
inal.
Mrs. Joe Carroll Of San Antonio
will speak On the women's work in
the district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
FIVE HURT In CRASH
-Four Yoakum Boys Arrested o.
Charges Of Reckless Driving.

YoalAm. Tex, March 22.-Five per-
sons were injured when two automo-
| biles crashed together on the Yoakum-
kcuero road Sunday.
The injured are Herman Buenger,
q farmer of the Sinner community.
serious cuts about the face: Bryan
Garner. Yoakum. broken ribs: Weaver
Hill. Yoakum. cuts and bruises: Ted
Mcdonald. Yoakum. cuts and bruises :
Latham Cockroft Yoakum. cuts and
bruises.
Others IN the crash were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walick and baby and Mrs
Herman Buenger. who were uninjured.
Both automobiles were badly damaged.
Charges were filed against four Young
men Of Yoakun for reckless driving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BAPTISTS TO GATHER


Dabinsi, Tex, March "a four.
day workers conference is being plan
ned by the Baptists Of Sabinal and
the surrounding territory, the session
to begin Thursday. March n, ana
end Sunday night.
Among the important topics that
will come mp for discussion will be
that relative to the SIS, 1000, 600 cam.
paisn and the Baptist Hospital a,
San Antonio. 1t will also be brought
before the conference that the date
for the Alto Frio Encampment has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Yeakum Man Hides Pocketbook When
When Bandits Stop Him.

Yoshum, Tex, March 22.-Herbert
Heath, young man of the Terry,
vile community, was held up and rob
bed by three masked men near the
county line cemetery, while returning
to this city this week.
The victim reports that q bullet
crashed through the cab of his truck
and seeing that the masked robbers
were approaching him, he threw his
pocketbook into his tool box. He was
struck over the head and knocked un.
conscious and relieved of as cents. His
poclietbook was overlooked by the ban
dts.
Judge Fl. l.. Wade Of this city, has
offered a reward Of 500 for the arrest
of the bandits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Auburn, Me, Woman Says She Will
Broadcast This Wonderful News

lam certainly glad I took my
neighbor's advice and got Karnak.
for this grand medicine has re-
stored me to perfect health. states
Mrs, Blanche Boucher. 43 Hampshire
St, Auburn. Me-, who. like thousands
of other Maine citizens. has received
such remarkable benefits from An
dre's famous new preparation.
Before I got Karnak + had SUI
fered most all my life with stomach
trouble and Indigestion. and now that
]. can sit down and eat anything ]
want without particle OF trouble
afterwards. why, just can't praise
this wonderful medicine enough"
continued Mrs. Boucher. II was In
such terrible condition could hard
ly eat enough to keep body and soul
together. and suffered terrible from
gas pains, heartburn. biliousness,
headaches and dizziness. Even the
highest kind of food caused me no
end of misery, and I also had spells
Of chills and fever.
"But Karnak has ended all these
troubles for me. has built me up in
weight: and has made me feel splen-
did in every way. ] know there must
be thousands of suffering people to-
day who would be only too glad to
find out about Karnak, and I want to
broadcast the news of what it did for
me to everybody. Karnak is just
grand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
State House Chat

DIR. A. o. Thomas. State commits
stone, of education. will leave this
morning for Galesburg. ILL.,, where he
Will deliver three addresses. before
the Teachers Association Of tina,
state ait IS sessions OF Oct. 9 and 10.
He will then go 20 indiana to speak
at the University Of that state and
at sessions Of The Indiana Teachers
Association. DR.. Thomas has also
accepted invitations to speak before
the Connecticut Teachers Associa-
ton or Oct. ~ and oefors The To-
rcnto City Teachers Nov. IL. He has
received invitations to speak in 9TH
er states including Delaware. Ten
nessee and North Dakota. BUT has
been obliged to refuse because he
could not spare the time to make the
trips.
Adjutant General James W. Han
SOC passed portion OF Monday at
Brunswick on business connected
with Battery c Of the Coast Artii-
lery Corps.
AIiss Dorothy E Rundlette. chief
clerk In the division OF Inspection,
Department Of Agriculture. q enjoy.
Ing q two weeks vacation and has
gone to Portland 20 attend the
Maine Music Festival
Secretary G. B. Cornish Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Committees Make The Ar
rangements at Meeting Held
- Monday Morning with Gov.
ernor Baxter at State House
-Occasion Will be a State.
= wide Celebration

-'~ Governor Baxter called together the
members OF the several committees on
the dedication OF the Kittery Memorial
and they met In tho council chamber
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Thir-
teen OF the ~ members were present.
Repre- scnting the governor and council
were Councillors Cecil r. Clark of Saco
and W. S. owen Of Milo: representing
the soldiers were General Albert Green
law OF Augusta. Col. Sherman n.
Shumway Of Washington, Col. Perley
II. Ford Of Sanford and Jasper II. Hone
Of Presque Isle: representing the Leg
islnture were Senators Geo. n. Stevens
OF York. Harry l.. Cram of Cumberland
and Frederic Q. Eaton of oxford. and
members OF the House we're Represent
stives Geo. ID. Boulter OF kittery, Ed
gar T.. Rounds OF Portland. James J..
Morse Of Bath and Frank II. Holly OF
North Arson. The members OF -.
committee absent were Councillor Ru-
pert II. Baxter OF Bath, Senator's
Frank g. Harrington of Augusta. Rich
ard o. Elliott OF Thomaston and Ii. g.
Buxxell Of Belfast. and Representative.
Mrs. Dora d. pinkham OF Fort keht
aud Ellis F. Baker OF Steuben. che
following committees we're, appointed:
General chairman: Governor Perctvnl
r. Baxter.
Treasurer: Frederic o. Eaton.
Secretary: Col. Sherman n. Shum-
way. 80
Dinner committees: Messrs. Clark.
Stevens, Boulter. Ford.
Invitation and reception committee:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
A Stubborn Cough
L00sesls Right Up
This homemade remedy r. = won
der for quick results. Lastly
and cheaply made.

Here is a home .m3de syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing UP stubborn coiishs. 1t rs cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
ton. Under its healing. soothing in.
fluence. chest soreness goes ,sDhTegm
.loosens, breathing becomes easier.
tickling in throat stops and you get
q good nights restfnl sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by il in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse-
ness, Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plsln
RraDulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II. you prefer, use cIari.
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way.
you get ful pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love, its pleasant taste.
Pinex lie a special and highly soa.
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known ,he world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2k ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

mortal and later evrgreens will .
planted In the rear SO as to form =
suitable background.
AS it requires q good many months
to construct the bronze tablet. that will
not b. erected this fall. put the memo
rial will be d. dicated and a. corner
stone will be built on:o it Unto this
s.cse will be fitted an herlnetically
sealed copper box I'm which will be
placed some interesting records SO that
IL the box Is ever opened the people
Of the days several hundred years hencs
will have a message from the penple
Of Maine Of 1874.
The cost OF the memorial will be IN
the i,eighborho,d OF $30,u69 and more
than enough money has been saved to
pay from It from the original apr. o.
priation for the bridge. and an addition
al appropriation will not be needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
SURRENDER"
REV, Mr., F0SDICK'S
AVERSION TO CHANGE

New York, Oct. 6.-The Rev. DIR.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, a Baptist
preacher in a Presbyterian church
whose pulpit for two years has been
the center of international contro-
versy between Fundamentalists and
Modernists, today handed his
resignation to the New York
Presbytery.
It was Rev. DIR. Fosdicks answer
to the judgment Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly that he should
forswear his Baptist membership
and become &. Presbyterian by sub
scribing to the Confession of Faith,
or give up his associate pastorship
of the First Presbyterian Church OF
New York.
The issue had been clearly drawn,
both in the dictum of the General
Assembly and subsequent COM
munication formally rendered the
minister by the Presbytery OF New
York. It was considered reasonably
certain the resignation would be ac-
cepted.
That It had been rendered was
made known in statements issued
today by DIR. Edgar Whitaker Work,
chairman of the Special Committee
Of the local Presbytery designated
to deal with the Fosdick case.
There was set forth the text of the
decision of the Judicial Commission
Of the General Assembly at Grand
Rapids. Mich, last May %; a formal
notification DIR. Work sent Rev. DIR.
Fosdick last September ]; and the
pastors reply, dated today.
Tv, lf~ot, On
terrain. Rev. DR.. Fosdick wrote that
he was not moved by denominational
reasons, for he had no sectarian
ioyalties. He was convinced, how
ever. that he would be guilty Of
moral surrender" and q violation
Of conscience" IL he subscribed to
the Confession Of Faith" after two
years Of vehement personal attack
from a powerful section OF the
Presbyterian Church"
In answer to this proposal" he
wrote. Il must in all honesty set my
long standing and assured conviction
that creedai subscription to ancient
confessions Of faith Is practice
dangerous to the welfare Of the
Church and the integrity Of the in
dividua; Coincidence,
For him to forsake the Baptist
Church Tor the Presbyterian would
encourage q return Of a denomfna-
tional closed shop. It would
suggest retrograde sectarian
movement; It would be ito agree
with an attitude with which I
radically disagree. to fall In with a
denominationaI spirit which regret
ana 1eplore."
must not do what for me would
oe . disingenuous and fictitioDs
b!ng Under the guise OF taking
solemn vows" he wrote.
Rev. DR.. Fosdick has been as
soclate pastor Of the First Presby-
.erian Church for five years. Not
untH TWO years ago. however, did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

the Grange deeper in debt than ever
before. The hall was re-dedicated
Sept. IA, 1904. The debt was grad
ually paid by hard work and the
hearty cooperation of the members,
and the last note was burned by
Master r.. b. Richardson in the au-
tumn of 1909. We are now enjoying
the results of the labor of our fathers
ltand mothers In this hall OF Mon
mouth Grange which we now soc-
cupy. s-.
The first regular meetings were
held Thursday-then Tuesday-at q
cor $50 o'clock. Finally, Wednesday
became the established day for the
meetings, at $ o'clock. 1t is now. the
custom toi have day meeting every
alternate week through the winter
months.
The first visit OF a neighboring
Grange was In 1879 when Winthrop
Grange accepted an Invitation to be
our guests at installation Of officers,
the Master. Joseph Nelson, acting as
installing officer.
An organ was purchased by Henry
s. Blue in 1870. Mr.. Blue was or
gapized of the Grange for many
years. Desks and an altar were next
purchased in 1850 by Howard Stet-
son. A Bible for the altar was pur-
chased in the same year.
In 1895 funds were raised for a
library and in December of that
year 275 volumes were reported. H..
8. Blue was appointed librarian. with
Mrs. Bertha Prescott assistant libra
rian. e. .-ss
A piano was purchased in 1903.
The number Of members varied in
early days from 40 to so, with an
average of 80. At the beginning Of
that year there were G6 members
at its close 153. At the close of 1899
there were 900 members. In 1911,
when Joshua Slower was Master,
there was great gain in member
ship, the result of n contest, and on
March 20, the first and second de-
grees were worked on "a candidates,
the largest class recorded in its his
tory.
A few of the qestions discussed in
the earlier meetings have been Sc
lected at random from the records:
Resolved. that the manufacture of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Herbert w. Trafton
ReappOinted Member
Of p. u. Commission

Governor Baxter yesterday reap
pointed Herbert w. Trafton of For.
Fairfield as member Of the Public
Utilities Commission. The nomira :
ton will be In line for confirmation
by the Council at the next meeting.
October %.
Mr.. Traitor was first appointed a
member OF the Commission by Cover
nor Milliken to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of John E. Bunker
Of Bar Harbor. He was for many
years a leading member OF the Aroos-
took County Bar and in 1913 and 1915
was member Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. serving as speaker of
the House in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
What You Can Do

-barn-garage.
Burn every greasy cloth.
Clean out your f1ues.
See your furnace pipes are secure
Watch and do not leave your oil
stoves.
Do not close a door on a burning
Oil stove SO as to allow the air to be
consumed.
Have your electrician inspect your
wiring.
Watch your match.
Put out your cigarette before lay
ing 1t aside.
Consider other peoples property as
your own.
Be CAREFUL-CAUTIOUS-CON-
SIDERATE, ~
Play fair and try to PREVENT.