davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

ev vegevel a szamadasok lezarat-
max, ICY tagok k6retnek, hogy
'befizet4seiknek tegyenek eleget.
Kivanatos lenne, ha az egylet hat
ralekosok nelkiil kezdnetne meg
j0v6 esztendei miik0deset.
Cs0rg5 Janos, Epler Janosne,
Kiss JOSEF tagtarsak, akik mind
egyike A havi hatralekban van,
keretnek, hogy a vasarnapi gyiile-
sen szemelyesen jelenjeneR meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

bait megzavarni akaro egypar
mas naciobeli hangoskod6t, ma
mar elhallgattatott rendez5seg.
!, Mindenki pompasan mulatott s a
htancot, csak a. sorsolasok sziine-
teltettek rovid ideig.
Macy erdekl6des mellett folyt
le a szerencses szamok kihuzasa,
fesziilten figyelt mindenki. Pom
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
Az OREG EGYLET GYULEST
TART

Az Elso Magyar Betegsegely-
z6 Egylet vezet6sege ezuton hoz-
"a tagsag tudomasara, hogy va
sarnap, december Gan, delutan
2 oral kezdettel, reformatus tenn
plom basementjeben gyiilest tart.
Az egyletnek ebben az eszten-
Ndoben ez lesz az utolso gyilese, az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
THANKSGIVING BAL

A Katholilus Ifjusagi K0r 'csii-
t0rt0k este tartotta meg 1043
Wilson Ave. alatt l6v6 helyiseg6-
ben Macy tancmulatsagat, Hala-
adas Napja alkalmabol. Szepsza-
mu, lelkes, mulatni vagyo magyar
sag j0tt 0ssze ezen az esten, hogy
Zsiga Janos muzsikaia mellett jol
,mulathasson, sz0rakozzon. Sep
rendben folyt le vegig mulatsag,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
ak oLpAk

pas tlnnepi lakomara valok vol
tax sz6ban ez alkalommal. A ha-
talmas pulykat Balla Sander, a
hlzott libat Todor Janos, a tyukot
DIR. Fiizy Bertalan nyerte meg.
A hangulatos mulatsag belle
nyult hajnalba bizony sokan
mar a reggeli sziirkiilet idejen ter
TEX otthonnkba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

pr6bat-tudjuk, az fenyesen be-
valik. Aki egyszer rendel ennel a
cegnel, az orokre kosztiimer ma
rad. A c6g gondosan vegez ruha-
javitast, veeytisztitast vasalast
Meltanyos arak, condos es pontos
kiszolgalas var a magyarsagra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
BUSINESS and
CROPS INCREASE
over A. YEAR AGO

Boston, Sept so-(AP)-Busipess
activity in New England during the
last two months has been considerably
better than at this time last year,
says the monthly review of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Boston. The
crop situation is favorable.
output in the leading industries in
this district" says the review, in
creased seasonally to about the usual
extent during August and the early
part of September. In. fact, New Eng
land mills and factories reported more
Improvement than plants in the same
Industries in other sections OF the
country. thereby duplicating the en-
couraging gain made in July.
Considering the approach of VIM
ter, the building industry in this dis
triet reports an unusually large VOL
imr of new construction in prospect,
Judging by the number of projects In
the early plan stage. The actual
value Of contracts awarded during the
last three months was the largest on
record. Residential construction con-
tinues to furnish approximately nan
of the new work.
1.-THE number employed at repre-
sentative establishments in Massachu-
sets increased per cent. in August.
This is the first month since February
in which an increase in the number on
the payrolls has been reported. Fur
thermore. a larger proportion of these
employees were reported to be on full
time working schedules than at any
time since early in 1919.
THE New England crops have in re-
cent weeks. assisted by generally good
growing conditions and as result the
situation compares favorably with that
existing in the late summer last year.
or the average of the previous five
years.
Department stores continued to re-
port that charge business is very much
better than cash business. In fact,
charge sales have consistently been
larger than list yeaey whereas cash
sales Have been less.
"Wholesfle commodity PRICES were
hrmef i1the first three weeks of Sep
temberThan in August The average
level hs reported by the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics was slightly more than
60 ser cent. highe rthan in 1913, and
Z per cent. higher than a year ago.
die mainly to higher prices for farm
products. Money rates continued to
strengthen in September, New England
member banks loans to customers in
creasing to the largest volume on
record"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Robbins Given 2
To A Year Term
On Larceny Charge

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Sept. 30-From two to four
years at hard labor in Thomaston
was the sentence melted out to Free
man Robbins of Belfast by Associate
Justice Norman L. Bassett in the
Waldo county supreme court today,
on the charge of breaking, entering
and larceny. Robbins was convicted
in April but was sent to a state hos
pital for observation as to his sanity.
He was returned as normal. Law
renee Bedge and Ira Buccell of Pal
myra Were sentenced to the state
school for boys for breaking and en-
tering. Francis Robinson, who plead
ed guilty to breaking and entering
was given suspended sentence of
two months in Jail and was placed in
charge of the probation officer. Rufus
NJ. Pendleton of Islesboro, indicted
for non support of wife and family
under the new law was ordered by
the court to pay eight dollars a week
and placed under five hundred dol
lars bond. State vs. Clyde Barter of
Lincolnville, Illegal deposit, an ap-
pealed case, was mol prosseed owing
to lack of evidence. State VS. John
Gloriso, Liberty, appealed Illegal
transportation was mol pressed as
the respondent is now serving time
on another count. 1t Is expected that
court will finally adjourn on Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Hope S-51Crew Living
Fades asjEfforts Fail
Still Pumping Oxygen
SAYS RULES OF SEA
D|SRECARDED BY
MYSTERIOUS Sub

Nantucket, Mass, Sept, 30-(AP)
Charges that a submarine cruis-
ing in waters adjacent to Block Is
land last Friday morning, more than
II hours before the S-51 was sunk in
collision with the City of Rome, dis
regarded the rules of the sea, were
made today by Captain Dan Jackson
Of Nantucket, master of the fishing
schooner Phyllis j. The number of
the submarine was not ascertained,
Captain Jackson said.
About five o'clock on the morn
ing of Friday, September rs, when
the schooner was three miles out of
Watch Hill and heading east, a sub
marine appeared heading west" the
statement said. 1.-THE submarine
and schooner were approaching each
other, the submarine to port of the
schooner.
"When about 800 yards away,
without warning. the submarine
turned and crossed our bows from
port to starboard going at full speed
about east southeast toward Block
Island. There was clearance of only
a foot or so.
"The submarine did not stop. l
was unable to make out her number.
The schooner had a riding sail and
was proceeding under power with her
flights properly set and burning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Let There Be No Wavering|
In Dry Enthusiasm, Plea
W.C.T.U.HeadatA Auburn
DATE MACM|LLAN'S
ARRIVAL WISCASSET
IS NOW UNCERTAIN

Portland. Sept. 30.-(AP)-"Im-
possible to tell when we shall reach
Wiscasset" is the latest word from
Lieut.. Commander Donald E. Mac
MILAN. Previously he had given the
date as October 10.
In radio message picked up at
Ellsworth. Me-. and forwarded to
Daniel w. Hoegg today, the leader
OF the returning Arctic expedition
advised that the schooner Bowdoin
was having gales and thick snow
storms and is still more than 1000
miles from home, now being at Bat
tie Harbor, Labrador.
He added that he had ordered the
steamer Peary to proceed to Sydney,
c. B.. where she probably will await
the Bowdoin. He sent regards to
New England Rotarians whose Fall
conclave begins today at Poland
Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Not to Resign
Under Fire Word
Of Naval Secretary

Washington, Sept. 30.-(AP)-
Replying to questions today concern
ing his attitude toward certain news
paper articles which editorially have
been demanding that he resign, Sec1
rotary Wilbur said:
Il expect to stay right here. ]
have no intention of resigning." -
The recent accidents in the navy
which have been made a basis for
some of the demands for his resigna-
ton, Mr.. Wilbur said there had not
been in connection with any of them
the failure of any man entrusted
with authority to show courage, re-
sourcefulness and professional skill
All reports, he added, agreed that
the personnel situation of the navy
was the best in years. If not ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Mrs. Althea Quimby Flags Boil
shevistic Spirit That Makes
Light of Laws and Would
Destroy Prohibition - Calls
Tor Continuance of Law En-
1orcement in Maine AS A
Unit Under Federal Director
May
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Auburn, Me-, Sept. S0-Words of
wisdom. culled from months of study
and wise opinions found expression
In the annual address of Mrs. Althea
q. Quimby, president of the Maine
w. {. I. u. in addressing the White
Rlpboners State convention, Wed
nesday morning. Her entire mes
sage was tinged with optimism and
her words were forceful and highly
interesting.
she spoke in part as follows:
"Assembled in this fair city of Au-
bprn, in the Industrial Heart of
Maine. We devoutedly thank God for
t4e blessings, State and Nation wide
Of the past year. Twelve short
YEARS ago, in a nearby church, our
promoted leader. Lillian NJ. N.
Stevens, said to us. I'VE are here as
an important section of the most far
reaching society of women in the
world, banded together for the pro-
lection of the home, the abolition of
the liquor traffic, and the triumphing
of Christ's golden rule in custom and
In law. To this end we advocate
total abstinence for everybody and
prohibition everywhere. We have
reason to rejoice that these two
principles are so rapidly advancing"
Friends. the rapidity of this ad-
yancement, both in the United States
and world wide. has been almost be-
yond even what this prophetic mind
dared to hope.
These teeth Of National prohibi-
tion have cut the manufacture of
whislzey: whereas before prohibition
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Plenty Soft Coal
Available for N. E.
Governors Are Told

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 30-(AP)-
Charles O'Neil. secretary of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Operators Associa-
ton, today advised John Hays Ham
mond. chairman of the New England
Governors Operators Association, to-
day advised John Hays Hammond,
chairman of the New England Gov
errors conference. that the central
Pennsylvania field could produce
more than six and one half million
tons of low volatile bituminous a
month. The quantity of prepared
sizes available each month, Mr..
O'Neill said, was 1,106,976 tons, in
Guiding lump, egg and nut ad mix
ture of these three sizes.
A copy of the letter was sent to all
New England governors, with list
of freight rates from the principal
points in central Pennsylvania to
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
MONMOUTH FAIR
TRAVIS ITS USUAL
ideal WEATHER

Exhibits Of farm produce. farm
stock and women's handiwork, sur.
passing by far the efforts of former
years, proved the drawing card for a
crowd Of over 1900 people "Wednesday
at the annual fair of the Cochnewag gan
Agricultural Association which was
held al Monmouth. The management
Of the fair has always specialized IL
exhibits of this sort, rather than In
other natures. and a large premium
list testified to the success Of Their
efforts.
Although a large addition had been
built UPON the west side of the exhi-
bition hall, the entire structure was
not found too large for the vast num-
Der of exhibits that were entered In
the prizs contests, and the judges
found themselves hard put to 1t to de-
termine the winners in many classes
In addition to the many exhibits
which fonned the principal part of the
CONTINUED on Page 1o-col. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
NEVATRACK MARK
FEATURES % DAY
READF|ELD FAIR
cascial to Kennebec Journan

Readdeld, Sept. 30.-G. w. Mont"
Gerow Of south Paris. driving Calgary
Earl, smashed the track record TODAY
at tbe Kennebec County Fair and es-
tablisbed new mark of 2.16s for the
mile on the Readfield track for future
drivers to shoot at.
Ge-ow had signified his intention of
taking q stab at the old record of
2.17, and succeeded in wrecking 1t in
the second heat of the second race
CALGARY Earl led the field in three
straight heats and walked away with
first money.
Governors Day. the big day at Read
field fair, drew thousands. The big
grandstand was full as the time for
the horse racing drew near, and be.
tween the heats the crowd thoroughly
enioved the vaudeville acts which
drew so much applause on the first
dav of the fair. Miss Ferrari, whose
ninble fngers brought out sweet melo.
dies from her silver accordion, again
scored Yesterday when she appeared.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster, accom-
pa nsed by Col. Charles Dustin, his Sec
rotary, arrived at the fair grounds at
{continued on Page 10-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Five Men injured
As Rail Car Turns
Over Near OldtOWn

Bangor, Sept. 30-(AP)-Five men
weer injured, one believed fatally,
when a gasoline driven rail car
tipped over two miles east of Old
town today.
Lester Hathaway of Boston is at
the Penobscot general hospital in
Oldtown suffering with conclusion of
the brain with slight hope held for
his recovery. Harry Cronkite of Ellis
worth is suffering from a fractured
elbow while Charles Kerry of Passa :
dumkeag, Arthur Larson and Harry
Barnes received cuts and bruises. A
drill slipping from the car caused 1t
to tip over, throwing its occupants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01

Lakehurst, N. j., Sept. 30-(AP)-
An opinion that the primary cause
of the wrecking Of the airship Shen-
apdoah was a failure Of the officers
in charge to heed danger signals that
were "shrieking out loud" was ex-
pressed to the naval court of inquiry
here today by Captain Anton Heinen,
former German Zeppelin pilot, who
instructed the crew of the American
dirigible.
BIames Dead Commander
Declaring that. the disaster was
entirely and very easily avoidable."
Heinen, under direct questioning by.
the court, placed the blame squareiy,
on the shoulders of Commander,
Zachary Lansdowne, who went down
to death with his ship.
Asked on what grounds he did this,
the witness said:
I'm my opinion the ship ran delib-
erately into the center of the storm
for at least half an hour after dam
ger signals had been shrieking out
loud. If the ship had sufficient
power for steerage way, he easily
could have got out of danger. I,
stand ready to prove this from the
evidence presented to this court"
Are you prepared to say that had
you been in charge of the Shenan-
doah you would have escaped the
Storm" asked Rear Admiral Jones,
president of the court.
II am proud to say that believe
i could have" the witness re-
sponded.
Danger Signals Plain
Under further questioning Captain
Heinen explained it was his theory
that the first danger signals were
evident at the time Lieutenant
Commander C. l.. Rosenqahl senior
surviving officer, and navigator Of
the Shenandoah, relieved Lieutenant
Commander Hancock in the control
car before conditions had become
such that it was decided to call Com
mander Lansdowne At that time,
Continued on Page 12-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
FOUR ESCAPED
CONVICTS AGAIN
IN HANDS OF LAW

Thomaston, Sept. 30-(AP)-Ths
four convicts who escaped from state
prison last June are again safely In
the custody of the law.
Closely following the announces
ment that James e. Bennett had been
shot, probably fatally, at Everett,
Mass, Warden ester D. Ea ton today
received a telegram stating that Ed
ward Arnold. the fourth member OF
the quartet to be recaptured, was in
custody in Ell Paso, Tex, charged
with the theft of an automobile.
The information came from the bu-
reau of investigation in Washington.
Whether Arnold will be surrendered
to the Maine authorities was not in
Dictated. He was serving his second
term here, having been committed
the last time from Cumberland coun-
ty for one to two years for larceny.
He was first committed from York
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Heinan Blames
Loss Shenandoah
To Lansdowne
AMATEUR BUNGL|NG
M|TCHELL'S SHOT AT
AIRCRAFT PROBE

washington. Sept. 30-(AP)-Con-
densing all of his previous charges
into one verbal bombshell, Colonel
William Mitchell concluded his testi-
mony before the presidents air board
by accusing the navy of amateur
bungling" of it's last three major pro-
Jects in the naval aeronautical SER
vice.
His appearance preceded several
other witnesses, who added vivid
chapters to the running story of the
activities of American air forces.
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Paege-
low, commandant of the army balloon
school at Scott Field, Ill.,, testified
that a local thunderstorm and not a
line squall brought disaster to the
Shenandoah.
Major Clarke Brandt, air officer at
tached to the general board, admitted
under questioning that the general
board was preparing an answer to
Colonel MitchelPs charges and that
since his last outburst it had given
much attention" to aircraft's prob
lens. He also said the value of air.
craft in the Hawaiian manoeuvers
had been minimized in the press.
Questioned by Rear Admiral
Fletcher, retired, board member, re-
garding weather conditions in the
region of the Aleutian Islands. by
which route Col. Mitchell said yes
terday an air attack on the United
States would come. Lieut.. Leigh
Wade, member of the army world
fight squadron, said there was but
two seasons-thiS winter and the
next"
In less than two hours Col. Mitch
ell took his parting shot at both the
army and navy, although it was
against the latter that his most Wig
orous charges were made.
He asserted that the failure of the
navy plane, PN-9 number l, to reach
Honolulu was to have been expected
as it was known from tests that
more than one charge of gasoline
was needed.
Commander John Rodgers who was
in charge of the seaplane on the
trip, arrived in Washington to-
day to await q summons by the
board.
Col Mitchell declared the Shen-
andoah disaster, the unsuccessful
Hawaiian flight, and the performance
of the naval planes in the far north
were JuStlHaDie grievances anu lie
pointed to them as making it impos-
sible for those interested in aircraft
development to refrain longer from
urging creation of a department OF
national defense in which land. wat
err a nd air activities would be ad-
mlnistered by separate heads.
He testified that sending the
Shenandoah to the midwest when
unequipped with parachutes was
like sending vessel to sea with
out lifeboats."
lie also charged the mid -cont1-
mental trip was in direct violation
of law" declaring naval air activi-
ties were required to be confined to
the sea. Under questioning, he de-
MED he was putting a 'far-fetched
Interpretation" into the law. assert
ing that the sending of the dirigible
"over the mountains" was far diff
ferent thing than to send 1t over the
coast or the land to join fleet.
The law was "evaded. not exactly
disobeyed," he replied to one ques-
ton, although he had only the high
est praise for the Shenandoah crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
|Salvage Work
mot Yet Order
From Washington

II Washington, Sept. 30.-(AP)-Or-
dtfs were issued by the navy depart
Imtnt today for continuance of the at
Itempts at rescuing men from the sub
marine S-51, sunk of Block Island.
lad no thought given at present to
Inlyage operations on the craft itself.
This action was taken in answer to
! Recommendation that after tomorrow
attention be turned to salvaging the
3ship. Admiral Christy, commanding
! the control force in charge of opera
! tons, expressed the opinion that, with
/ the rough weather and the time that
has elapsed since the ship was sunk,
|this course should be pursued.
1 The department in reply declared a
more definite reason would have to be
Igiyen before efforts were diverted
from saving any men who might be
alive. 1t is not the intention to give
Iup hope. 1t was declared, so long as
TIE slightest basis for hoping exists"
At the same time, however, the de-
partment announced the appointment
ot court of inquiry to begin its ses-
SONS. at the Boston navy yard October
\ although when this disaster oc-
)cMred 1t was stated that no move
would be made toward formal inves-
tgation until something definite turn
up in the work of rescue. The
|eourt, headed by Captain o. r. jack
on was directed to inquire into all
ne circumstances and to be prepared
take further steps if any blame for
ms collision with the City Of Rome
kas developed.
Secretary Wilbur has indicated that
the submarine was overtaken from
@s port side by the City of Rome, as
snafged by some officers, some action
|hght be brought against the steamer
charges of violating the laws Of the
IN not giving the submarine right
n way.