davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

fully to study the measures that may
be proposed to attain it."
In closing the President said:
1T is automatic that our country
can not stand still. 1t would seen,
to be perfectly plain from recent
events that it is determined to go
forward. But 1t wants no pretenses,
II wants no yagaries. II is determin-
ed TO advance in an orderly. sound
and common sense way. 1t does not
propose to abandon the theory of the
Declaration that the people have in
adenable rights which no majority
and no power Of government can de-
stroy. 1t does not propose to aban-
don the practice Of the Constitution
that provides for the protection Of
these rights. 1t believes that within
these limitations. which are imposed
not by the fiat Of man but by the law
OK the Creator, seh-goyernment is
Just and wise. 1t Is convinced that
1t Will be impossible for the people
to provide their own government un-
less they continue to own their own
property.
These are the very foundations of
America. On them has been erected
a Government of freedom and eauat-
ity, OF justice and mercy, Of educa-
tion and charity. Living under 1t
and supporting 1t the people have
come into great possessions on the
material and spiritual sides of life.
l want to continue in this direction.
l know that the Congress shares
with me that desire. 1 want our in
stitutions to be more and more ex-
pressive OF these principles. l want
the people of all the earth to see in
the American flag the symbol of a
Government which intends no op-
preston at home and no aggression
abroad. which in the spirit of a com
mon brotherhood provides assistance
in time OF distress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Seven Parties Striving in
Coming German Election

Berlin, Nov 10 "a. P. by Main-
Seven major parties and score OF
minor aSgregations will contend for
supremacy at The elections to the
Eeichstag. or parliament of Dec. {.
The idea OF "A two or even three party
system i'll Germany is almost I'M
thinkable. While there is, roughly
spea king. a left. a center. and "a
right wing, the parties within each
OF these designations are knitting
eac, other SO bitterly, or else have
such well defined and differing,
economic or religious creeds. that
their amalasmation with the next
adjacent group seems out of the
question.
Beginning on the extreme left
there is the Communist party. II is
rot only left" or radical party.
of the speaker OF the house In the
last Reichstag i, had g. seats. be-
fore that only l5.l Ii is freely pre-
dicted that its delegation will he
greatly reduced as a result of the
election. The Communist party
takes all its orders from Moscow.
Next to the COMMUNISTS sit the
Socialists, 100 in number at the last
election. There is cordial hatred
between Communists and Socialists
The Socialists have been the back
bone of the "fultillment policy;
they have held throughout that
Germany must live up to the obli
cations of a nation defeated in war
Together with the Democrats they
have formed the mainstay OF the re-
publican idea> Even when they
were in power the Socialists made
little effort To Try Socialistic expert
ments. They have limited them
selves to looking after legislation
tending to better the conditions OF
the working people. Like the Com
munists, they emphasize the Class
struggle.
TheN Democrats. working hand in
hand with the Socialists III matters
affecting foreign policy. paciticism
and republicanisin. differ from them
in denying the thco"! of the class
struggle. They want to realize the
ideal preached in America by
Samuel Compers. of harmonious CO.
operation between labor and capital
Ii is the party OF liberalism. At the
last election 1t won IS seats
Paradoxical as it may seem, the
most unified and ut the same time
must I'iiiN Is tHe
Catholic center which had Co. seats
in the Reichstag. 1t comprises
hundreds of thousands of workers
linked together in the so-called
, Christian trade unions. and at the
same time some OF the richest
captains of industry of the Rhine
land. The unifying factor between
these divergent groups is the
Catholic faith. The rartN is Of
f,cially Republican, but in it's mem
hership- are undouhtedly included
. Iaany who would just as soon accept
a monarchy.
To the right of the Center party
sat the Al members of the German
Peoples party led by the foreign
minister. DIR. Gustav Stresemann
whose creation the party largely is
1t is. broadly speaking. the party OF
the industrialists. It's course has
been az yacillating as that of its
leader. who was alternately
mon2rcl:.st, republican. and again
munarrhist. The party is conser
N"tivc ~ ecoromic. financial and So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
British Ship Owners
Sc. Brighter Days

London. Nov, iS--tA, Y hy Maid
\ hint Of better things in store for the
shipping trade was given IT the recent
annual dinner Of the Institute of Ma
rine Engineers ny Sir Ernest Glover,
president in i9@S OF the Chamber OF
shipping.
There were Indications. the speaker
said THAT sh:powneIs were nearing the
end of the slump, l.aid-up tonnage
! today. he said. was n great deal less
thcu at any time during The last is
months. and Eve are on the road &"
establishing equilibrium between the
amount of tonnage available and the
amount % CargocS 10 re carried,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Woman Captain
Has Crew of 60

London. Nov. Is ca. p. by maiD--
when the Russian ship Tovarisch
sailed from Port Talbot, Glamor-
sansgire. recently. a woman captain.
known as Conrad Dialchenki. stood
on the quarter deck in command OF
crew OF 60 men,
The original captain Of the Tova-
risch was released from prison in
Russia to- navigate the vessel, When
it arrived at Port Talbot he disap-
peared, and all efforts on the part Of
Soviet agents to find him failed.
Friends said he knew he would be
forced to return to prison immediate
~ upon his arrival in Russia. and
that he seized the first opportunity
to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. A. l.. Morrison is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Charles Hiltz from
ScclviEc. \, :.
Mn and Mrs. ", !, White attended
the funeral Of Nj. Whites aunt. Mrs
Hannah EeevCS In Chelsea, s'Atur-
day.
Mrs Everett Evans of Augusta is
passing II weeks vacation with her
son and wife, Mir and Mrs. Arthur
Evans.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Il. Hall passed
Thanksgiving Day with their dauGh
ter. Mrs. II. J. White.
Mrs, Everett iiannun Of Liberty
VISITED her sister, Mrs. Nelson Brown
F,itlay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
n. G. Sullivan's
Memory HOnOred

Manchester. n. H., Dec. 3-Indus-
trial Manchester is paying tribute
today 10 the memory OF r. G. Sulh-
van. founder of the 1904 cigar.
The story of Roger G. sullivan is a
story OF American opportunity i'm
proved 10 the fun. He was born in
Bradford, \. H., Dec. is. 1854. but re-
moved with his parents to Manches
tetr. y. H.. when a child. and in this
city built UP the business which
brought him success and has made
MANCHESTER famous wherever cigars
are smoked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Only l0c and Wants
Another Soul Mate

Tiptrec Ems. Nov. II "a. L. by
main Mrs. Betsy pennick, who was
Il debutantr when Victoria hccan"
Queen of England in 1887. * ON tli"
loul. -out fur husband, She is los
years cid and still going strong. Hav-
Ing Just recovered from period ot
Illness. she says she wants someone
to provide Tor her for the rest of her
days.
AIRS, Penr,cl> WAS married Sc years
a%o, but has been widow Tor ~
years She ~ thought ~ he the old
est az King Georges subjects in EnS
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
UNITY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. E N. Jones
lefA Friday for Houiton. where they
intend to pass the winter with their
daughter. Mrs. Clayton Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. VI. Diilehay and
two children of South Portland have
been guests for few days of NJ. B,
Waning and family.
AIR. and Mrs. Walter Gerald and
daughter Glenice were Thanksgiving
guests Of relatives I'm Brooks
c. h. Jones and family were guests
ThanlSsg giving day OF relatives in Al
bion.
+. II, Wiley has returned from
South Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Many Cures by Radio


pitfalls established in tropical Amer.
lea.
Many Cures by Radio
AZ you gaze at the sky. il seems
incredible that through the appar-
emily empty air, this merciful work
is quietly furc,ioning all the time.
Countless radiograms bear witness
10 cures by stating at the close Of
case, Patient all o., n, normal
yesterday, and tdtay no symptom,
OF any kind; many thanks" In
deed serious mistakes are prevented,
rs evidenced by these radiograms
-hich came in recently.
-MariG: Hospital.
II. Y.
We have seaman wiz: --..Led
hand in great pain only avail
able relic! spirits OF chloroforn.
Please advise how TO use and
Means Of dressing hand.
Master SIS Combsr."
The unfortunate seamzn rad
much cause for gratitude. - tbs
response from land read:
Master SIS cembsr.
Do not use ehloroform. Clean
hard thoroughly and apply 10.
dine il you have Il. II no iodins
us water and appay heat N
form Of hot water bag or towel
Medical Service, N. Y. c.
Often the hospitals advice will
be Take patient to nearest port
as soon as possible. Arrange BY
radio to have ambulance meet your
ship on arrival" Indeed BY the
time the patient arrives at TIE hos
pital, the doctor - already thor
oughly familiar with his case, so
that no time is lost in bringing
him back TO health.
The little radio outfit Is no long,
er on the Seaman's Church Insfi-
tute roof. No radio is there at 81.
The little idea has grown into Q
force too mighty for rs FIRST home.
But wherever, At sea q doubt i
cleared and q healing IS made.
blessings are ccrferYtf on the men
who conceived the idex and mads
It . reality ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

formed that its Norwegian
associate the Norsk Mar
conf <kompani Christiania
would give free MEDICAL SER
vice TO ships OF any nation
atty through its stations in
Norway and Sweden. Thus
the germ of an idea by Cap
tain Huntington. developed
and perpctuatcd by the per
sonnet and equipment OF
the RCA. has spread TO all
parts OF the globe and now
any ship seeking medical aid
is promptly served merely
in the interest of humanity.
The Chatham Coastal Sta
ton. the most powerful OF
its kind in the world. with
the call letter WIN" lis
tens for calls for medical
service in the Boston vicin-
ity. WIN" is so power
full it often handles medical
service messages from all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
SOMERvlI.LE

John S. Hayden made a trip 10
Dexter last week.
Miss Marie Turner was at home
over the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Caro- e. Turner and daughter
were Friday callers at Ralph Pratt's.
John Colscn came from Dexter.
Saturday with a load of grain for
his employer, John S. Hayden.
c. W. Evans was a SUNDAY after
noon visitor at r. A. Turner's.
Mrs. Rowena Clark was calling on
friends recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

telephone connection was made and
speedy medical information was on
tap for the lonely steamer near
New York, but the installation was
not powerful and in many cases
messages had to be rclayed Such
service naturally became enlarged
in scope but the Seaman's Church
Institute had not the funds nor the
equipment to carry-on.
This humane and worthy cause
came, to the attention OF the Radio
Corporation OF America. This
company had a large network OF
coastal radio telegraph stations en-
gagged in commercial marine radio
traffic. The Radio Corporation do
mated the use OF its stations free of
charge. Instructed its operators to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

be constantly on the watch for calls
for medical aid and in cooperation
with the u. S. Public Health Hos
pital at New York and other ports
has been handling this radio Mcdi-
cal Service for over two years.
Service Becomes International
The service then began TO take
on an international aspect. On
June 9TH, 1928, the RCA was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
5000 Mattresses Out
Of Work as House Closes

London. Nov. 15-tA. +. by Maid
When the British Empire Exhibit
ton at Wcmbley closed it's gates re-
Gently. it was announced that IT,
403.119 persons had visited this I'm =
pire in miniature since its opening
last MAY.
The closing has. at least temper
arily, relieved the domestic servant
problem of London by throwing out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Dressen Cheered by Music

Dresden. Nov. II CA. l.. by Main
To cheer the downtrodden. a
series OF free symphony concerts
las been given to the unemployed
of this. civ 10y the League for
Musical Culture. The attendance
was Overwhelming, and the interest
of tho Etlidicnce keen. espo ciallN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Sub We to Dip Dec. 81

Portsmouth. y. H.. Dec 3---The
United .it2tes submarine " will l."
launched at the Portsmouth navy
ward Dee. -. according TO an an
nourc}mCnt m"d2 public today. Tho
vessel IS . SISTER ship o. the VI
which vas launched at Portsmouth
last July. The pair arc tho laGcst
submarines that have been built In
thC United StatcH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

OF work some 5000 mattresses. The
girls have been unable to ind en-
ployment In the city restaurants.
and in most cases have oeen sent to
private homes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

when the management provided
musical experts as speakers who,
previous to each performance,
sketched the life of the composer
and explained in simple language
the underlying musical IDEAS of the
opus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

with eastern connections were also re-
ported to have been buyers Of oats.
Provisions advanced notwithstand-
ing heavy receipts of hogs
Poor quality Of hog arrivals was
cited ~ further evidence of q scarcity
Of hog supplies before the winter, is
over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

parts OF the Atlantic from close TO
Europe TO the Gulf of Mexico.
Stations Handling Medical Service
Radio-medicai service for the
North Atlantic and North Pacific
IS handled by the Radio Corporation
OF America, but in the caribbean
sea aud adjacent waters the United
Fruit Company has inaugurated !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

This ship. like a great number
that sail the seas, carries no doc.
tor. But it carries radio, which
now proves its worth. The follow
ing radiogram addressed to the
Health Department is Immediately
dispatched:
Medical Service
RCA Boston.
Fireman scalded by steam over
hands and face. Patient suffer
ing badly. Lapses into uncon-
eeiousness. Advise treatment.
Master SIS Elton City
Master SIS Elton City
Remove clothing. Cover at
tected parts with sweet oil. Give
teaspoon aromatic spirits am
monia in half glass water. Let
patient rest.
Medical Service u S
Marine Hospital
10 N Y"
A - .."-. c.ss and the cap
tain advises that the patient. has
been relieved and is resting as we'll
as can be expected An exchange
OF radiograms and with it the prob
able result of a life saved.
How Service Started
Three years ago the Radio Med
cal Service here graphically de-
scribed, had its beginning in an
idea OF Captain Huntington, Chief
OF the Medical and First Aid Course
for seamen, at the Seaman's Church
Institute. Is South Street. New
York City. He described his plan
to DR.. Mansfield, in charge OF the
institute. who instantly saw in il
a practical aud humane service.
November 3. 1920. a special COM
mercial radio telegraph station lie
ense 'kDkF" was issued.
"KDKF" Immediately began TO
disseminate medical service to
ships in its vicinity. from 900
A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ the hours the
Institutes doctor was on duty.
The idea proved practicable,
"KDKF" began 10 have predonnin-
auce over all calls but SOS. Soon it
was realized that the medical SER
vice mus: be 4 continuous twenty
four hour per day work. On Ap-
ril 20. 1921, "KDKF" was licensed
to operate the twenty-iour hour
day.
Enlarg;ng the Service
This vas made possible when
the Pubic Health Service took a
deep in:eres. N the Institutes work
and offered its staff at the Marine
Hospital at Hud4 m Street to fur
rish advice day oe night A direct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

A - .-"-1 zee and the cap
tain advises that the patient. has
been relieved and is resting as well
as can be expected. An exchange
OF radiograms and with it the prob
able result of a lie saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

court upon questions W.ica We
not voluntarily submitted TOT ss
judgment. This court would proNIus
a practical and convenient triouns'
before which we could go voiuntarus'
buy to which we could NOT pe SUN
moned. for a determination OF yusi
ria HE questions when they fail 70 pe
resolved by diplomatic nese''a''onS'
international Law
sour country should also supper,
efforts which are being MADE toward
the codificat ton of international tAw !.
We can look more hopetuitS' IN ing
first instance. for research ana SUI
les that are likely to be proouSun
of results, to cooperation ae
representatives OF the par anu ne
bers OF international law institutes
az those who are technically repre-
Sentative of their respective govern
uents. although, when projects nave
heen developed. they must so TO tne
governments for their approva.
These expert professional studies are
going on in certain quarters au"
shm,ia have our constant encourase'
n,ent and approval ~
Outlaw Of War
4 aAfuch interest has Of late been
manifested In this country IN the ai
cussion Of various proposals 20 ou
law aggressive war. ! Ook ~
great sympathy upon the eAa n,nny
ton OF this subject. itis ~ ha. ~ an,
with the traditional policy Of our
country, which is against agsressis ~
war and for the maintenance "a
parma nent and honorable peace.
While, as have said. we must sac !.
ruard our liberty to deal accoroins
70 our own Judgment with our r., 40 %
nestle policies, We can not TAN y. ~
view with sympathetic interest al
progress to this desired end o. es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

on February viii relieve conGidcr.
ably the unemployment situation
which has been rather severely felt
for nomo months past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
LUMBER PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Single Industry Dull; No
New Japanese Demand
ny FRANK FOSTER

Lumber prices haYo not changed
during tho pnst week. tho tho zen.
eral tendency In towards n atroneer
market. Tho domestic business con.
unues steady. sixty.two million feet
OF car material Inns been placed with
the mills since tho beginning OF tho
year, ana tho end OF February win
SEQ it nearly all shipped.
Select framing "a about t3s and
car Sills nro bringing iaT. Vertical
grain uppcra nre about 500. 1ndich-
lions point 20 n good volume OF
orders for railroad material from
tho Western roads. Tho retail yard
trade IN active and demand from the
Atlantic coast points Il steady. The
effects OF tho congestion o. Gan
Pedro 10 still affecting tho caiifor-
mia market but iis recovery In Ger.
tain.
There IL nothing new coming
from japan. nor can any immediate
business be looked for from that
quarter Japanese banks arc refua.
Inc let,erB OF credit unless protected
10 tho extent OF az least &c per
cent. seoured within their own ooun.
iry. Exchange 10 a llitlo better.
but tho balance OF trade sgaina,
Japan amounts 20 about $50 mil.
lion dollars Orders oYer.running
their tims.llinit ara being cancelled.
Tho shlngis outlook n dlsconrag.
Ing. Prices arc ETH $3.50 Tor extra
stars 0xzlneh and is.ss for sxs.
inch. and more than half OF thu
machines on tho mills reporting arr
running. Bn, tho mills that are
shut down do no, report. and II IL
safe 10 say that az least rs per
cent OF them are idle. with this
IN view ana the fact tha; orders on
hand amount 20 III ana unsold cars
10. prospects AFRO not bright. There
1. some demand for is-lneh shingiea.
and shinEie cedar logs aro bringing
about tIT.
Tho opening Of the logging camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
ED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC 7 AIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff. aching joints. II
cannot hurt you. and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering 30 you
can hardly Get around. Just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon MS you
apply Red Pepper Rub YOU win feel
the tingling hoat. In three minutes
II warns the soro spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
Of Rowhs Red Pepper Rub. BE
sure TO get the genuine. with the
name Rowles on each package.-Ad.
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
HUGE GAINS IN
LOAN DEPOSITS
A,500 New Accounts Open
in Associations in 1923


A gain OF 4i,sSs depositorl and
Rl2.7Sb,Ss0 in savings Is tho 1895
record o. the Savings & Loan asse-
Citations or Washington. according
10 report for tho year issued TO,
day by L, l. Farnsworth. director
az examination and taxation al
Olympia. This represents n gain OF
ever a. per cent In membership
and OF over 81 per cent In total
savings.
Az tho beginning az tho year tho
savings and loan associations had
a membership Of S7.als with total
savings OF SSs,9io. $50, az tho end OF
tho year the membership had IN.
creased 90 isS,e6i. and tho savings
90 SIC. 6s5,S5i. These figures do
not include savings In commercial
sfpd savings hanks which are un.
der different classification and con.
troll. and which have shown similar
gains.
This indicates" Farnsworth
states In his report. that largely
increasing number Of people are be,
coming interested In thrift and say.
ings. Wartime bond sales taught
many people how they could save"
A feature OF the report IS that At
the beginning Of the year the aver
age savings per individual was
sSSI.as. Wilde AZ tho end or the
year the huge addition OF now savers
brought the individual average down
20 $500 This. however. makes a
remarkable showing IN view OF the
fact that many new savers were 10
cfAited during tho year from tho
PUBLIC schools and tho added fact
that az The end OF tho year. about
one-tAird OF the savings accounts In
tire associations had been started
within tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

at the end OF tho service for you TO
como forward. and win then per-
form the ceremony"
Tho couple agreed. and at the
proper moment, the clergyman
said: VIII those who wish 20 be
united in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony. please come forward?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Promised Estate;
Sues for Salary

For the past 10 years Ella uooeh
lIensley. 1891 Fourth ave. W. a
trained nurse. attended Henry Wat.
son. eccentric old bachelor Of sno-
hornish. who died last summer. lie
had promised 10 leave his oAtata.
valued al $4,000. TO her. she claims
In a suit for $4,000 against tho e.
iata flied Thursday.
But instead no ieit tho estate 70
sister. Kate Hopkins. Mira Hens
10y asks for wages for tho entire
period OF her employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

The women's Christian Temper
ance Union has national member
ship Of 100000.