davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
CLINT lBA LOLA.

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Painters and interior
Decorators

n. B. Amos & Sons, 216 Oxford
Building.
". F. Andrews, 1904 14th st N. W.
Henry II. Woodhouse & Co., 729
18th st. N. w.
+. A. BlundOn, 1909 7th ST.. N. W.
r. L. Campbell, 1902 E st. S. E.
George E. Cornell, jr., 1909 7th
st. n. w.
r. K. Ferguson, Inc, Insurance
!, Building.
Hooper & KIesiner, s2s H st.
N. w.
Max. A. Gulbin. 9th and N SITS.
N. W.
Heller & Heller, ga New York
ave. n. w.
A. L. Haslip, s1Oe 18th st. N. W.
James Linsky & Sons, 2114 Pa.
ave. N. w.
MseNIehOl & Sons, 4O6 18th st.
N. w.
The E. w. Minte Co., 1918 18th
st. n. w.
James Montgomery, 221O 18th
st. N. w.
A. C. Neubeck, so7 NJ st. N. w.
W. B. Owen, 44s5 P st. N. w.
c. Parsley & Son, 2sO7 14th st.
N. w.
George Pitt & Co., 1926 14th st.
N. w.
Thomas sheahan, 71s 9th st.
q. W.
G. E. saylOr. s55 E st. S. W.
w.. r. and E. L. Smith, 1910 M
st. n. w.
Arthur F. steinburg, SOC 18th
ct. n. w.
v. A. Thomas. 174s You st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Legal Notices

TO MARY F. IsAAfINGER. OWNER OF
lot 80, square 35s. You are hereby
notified to remedy q condition arising
on your property in violation of law
consisting of maintaining an unclean
lot to-wit; an accumulation of unclean
tin cans, bottles rags, etc., on said lot.
This condition. should be remedied ON
or before the 21st day of April. 1925.
Upon your failure to do so, the work
will be done by the District, and the
cost thereof, with the cost of this ad-
vertisement. will be taxed against the
said property. CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
JAMES F. OYSTER, j. FRANKLIN
BELL. Commissioners, D. c. .x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

CT-OTHES-Workingme we do not Ike
the idea of our trade buying a lower
grade when they can buy best from
us. Some buy slightly used suits from
SIS to SO and find they are fine tai
iored stock that will give best wear
n N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Bids and Proposals /.

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washington.
April s, 1926. Sealed proposals will
ing, until 3 o'clock, p. m, April %.
1925, for furnishing two motor-drfven
CENTRIFUGAL pumping units. For Speci-
fications and information apply to
Room. $40. District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
WANTED no BUY

w AN Ell ~ DO We
EOOKS-AH kinds. Bring them In or
phone about large lots. FIR. 5416.
Pearlman Book Shop. 933 q N. w.
CIOTHING--NothIng succeeds like the
truth; only way to build this growing
and most prosperous business is 10
have more stock and be liberal with
our surplus cash. That's why we buy
mems worn suits at 81 to $40. Try
u.s. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D
st. N. w.
ELOTHING-Highes prices paid for
ladies' and gents cast-oh clothing.
Frank. S66S. Bennett. 631 d st. N. w.
DIAMONDS-Etc.. for spot cash. A.
Hoffa, SIs St., Room 10.
FURNITURE-Hhve You any second-
hand fuguituEef We pas the h1ghos:
ssss prscs P7pns gs Whist ysu Rays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
PETWORTH-$9,5OO, TERMS

PETWORTH-$9,5OO, TENNIS
Facing Sherman Circle, and priced
low to effect a quick sale
Beautiful tapestry brick home
containing six rooms and tiled
bath; three porches; outside
pantry. Deep lot to paved al
lev, with two-car garage. See
this home before you buy else
where.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
14th and X. Main $3.50.
Phone Service Until 8 F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

The costumes for the "Old Peabody
Pew" to be presented at the Baptist
church Thursday, are said to be of
unusual interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
United States
Marine Corps Is
$50 Years Old Today

PnllaQelpnla, NOV. ~ (AHD - Inc
United States Marine Corps is $50
years old today.
Almost eight months before the
embattled colonists declared indie
pendence from the British crown, the
Continental Congress, sitting in Phil
adelphia, authorized that two bat
talions of Marines be raised Thus,
the United States Marine Corps came
into being even before the United
States government itself.
Samuel Nicholas, a Philadelphia,
was commissioned captain of Ma
rines and was the first recruiting Of
ficer Of the corps, setting up a re-
cruiting rendezvous in Tun Tavern,
a famous hosiery of old Philadel-
phia., situated on one of the quaint
cobble-paved streets leading to the
Delaware River wharves. Captain
Nicholas subsequently became first
commandant Of the corps.
On the site Of the old tavern long
since eliminated by expanding COM
merce the 2homas Roberts Reath
Marine Post of the American Legion
will unvei1 today bronze tablet,
concentrating the sesqui- centen-
NAL OF the corps and marking it's
birthplace. A banquet and ball will
be held tonight.
Basing their claim to seniority
among branches of the United States
arms, on the commissioning, Deem
Der 20. 1875. of the first American
navy by Congress, wherein the es-
tablishment of the Marine Corps was
officially accomplished, the Soldiers
of the Sea are proud Of their first"
in age. as well as their service in
many far-flung activities of the
United States. The traditions of the
Marine Corps. expressed in it's slo-
gan, "Semper F'idelis" (Always
Faithfully, have not been allowed to
tarnish. The organizations inscrip-
ton, which can be read on the blue
and gold banners of the Marines,
From the Shores of Tripoli to the
Halls Of the Montezumas", describes
only truthfully the ubiquity of these
versatile "Web-footed Soldiers"
After the march Of a detachment
Of Marines over nearly 600 miles Of
African desert, during the trouble be-
tween the young American Republic
and the Tripoli pirates in 1903, at
which time the Americans stormed
and captured the native Notifications
at Derne and. for the first time In
history hoisted the unfamiliar flag of
1893 eAAAo olAiPCo over an OlQ WOrld
fortress, the Marines claimed "the
shores Of Tripoli" for their own.
Years later, during the Mexican
War, a division of Marines was the
first American troops to penetrate
the Mexican capital and enter the
Grand Plaza of the City of Mexico.
hence their right to add "the halls of
the Montezumas" to their banner.
conspicuous in every war fought
by this country. and distinguished in
remote campaigns from Formosa to
Abyssinia and from Boring Straits to
valparaiso, the Marines had gained a
reputation long before their spectac-
ular participation in the Battle of
Belleau Woods, in France, in June
1919 when the final German advance
was halted. That action. alone
caused the French government, off,
clally, to rename thatF battlefield.
'Bols de la Brigade de Marine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
GRANITE CITY WILL Celebrate
ARMISTICE IN FITTING manner

Odd Fellows, Smiths Fife and Drum
Corps, the student bodies Of Hallow-
ell High school and Maria Clark
grammar school will all be in the
parade in the above mentioned order
Another interesting feature of the
parade will be the appearance of the
Leonard ambulance, which will carry
a Red Cross nurse as a passenger.
The ambulance was selected to APP
pear in the parade with the sanction
Of the Veterans Bureau, which Is now
providing. ambulance service to vet
Grams and their families.
The marshal will lead the parade
from the fire station. which is on
second street, to Academy street,
down through to Water street, from
Water street to North, from North
to Second, from Second to Central,
from Central to Water and thence to
City Hall.
At the City hall there will be an
elaborate program staged under the
auspices of the legion. The exercis-
es will be under the direction of
Frank f. Babbitt and will start with
a prayer by the Legion chaplain.
Rev. Rush w. d. Smith. The main
address of the exercises will be given
by Congressman John E. Nelson Of
the third Maine district, a naturally
eloquent speaker and generally con-
coded to be one of, If not the most
brilliant speaker in the state.
TIE children of Maria Clark gram
mar school will then salute the flag,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

James Carbino. Jr., left yesterday
with a party of Gardiner friends for
a hunting trip in the vicinity Of Lake
MnXie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
SIDNEY
School Notes

The Halloween social held recent
ly at Thayers Corner, West Sidney
and Quaker Hill Schools were well
attended and a good sum of money
realized. The proceeds were used
for Improvements in the school
rooms.
Schools in. many districts will close
on Friday, November 10 for one
weeks vacation.
Bacon Corner school will hold a
box social on Tuesday evening, No.
vember 10.
Following is the program which
will begin promptly at s o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded to the winner
in the bean and raisin races.
A Speech, Georgia Cummings: is
Little Brown Head, Alma Cum
mings; Teddy's Question, Theodore
White; Counting the Family, Paulina
Cummings; Mildred's Pa, MurieI
Graves; Dialog, Hiring a first class
man; Empty Your Pockets, Lincoln
Marston; When Mama Was Little
Girl, Vivian Reicker; Kept In.
Georgia Cummings; Browns Garden.
Donald Graves; Dialog, TROUBLES Of
Bachelor; Wand Drill, school; 1t
Gets Them All, Evelyn Graves; Whe
Pa Sold the Calf, Lincoln Marston:
A Change of Style, Pauline Cum
mings; Closing song, America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Armistice Day will be big day in
Hallowell unless something entirely
unforeseen comes up to thwart the
carefully laid plans of the local
American Legion. Through the I'M
firing efforts of the Legion, under the
capable management of Frank b.
Rabbit the -doughboys have ar
ranged for the celebration to start at
9 o'clock in the morning ana hnlsh
at night with a dance at which the
far famed Douglas Melody Men Will
strut their stuff to the unfailing sat
isfacti6n OF everybody present.
The different bodies of the parade
will gather at the fire station at $50
and it is planned to have the entire
body under way promptly at nine.
Marshal Colonel Charles D. Winn
will be at the head, closely followed
bv his aides. Lieutenants Leigh
Weber and Alton Blaisdell. March
ing third in the line will be the Hal
lowell Police Department and close
behind them will be the mayor, Hon,
Charles X. Tilden and the city gov
eminent.
Next in line will be the crack Bige-
low Boys Band, the pride of Hall
DWELL and the envy Of surrounding
towns. The band will be just ahead
of the Frank Z. Goodrich Post No. 6
of the American Legion. The local
camp of the Sons of Veterans, the
Fire Department, the members of the
Fire Association, Sanborn lodge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
''SPELLS" IS DEFENSE
FATHER WHO killed
|MbECILE DAUGHTER

Littleton, Colo, Nov. 9-(By the
Associated Press)-During four long.
grilling hours today, an old, wearied
father occupied the witness estand
and defended himself against the
charge of Staying his "a year old
daughter, Hazel Blazer. the first born
and helpless, cripple and imbeeile
almost from birth.
When court opened DR.. Harold FL
mer Blazer was sworn as a witness
and for the major portion of the
court day continued his testimony.
Il believe in Immortality: l believe
my daughter had soul, and l did
not STAY her." the elderly country
doctor declared on direct eXamlna-
ton by II. w. Spangler, of defense
counsel.
In the face of crooss examination
by Prosecuting Attorney Joel =.
Stone, DIR. Blazer maintained MS
composure, although often admitting
that he didn't remember" when con-
fronted with, apparently conflicting
statements made by himself during
the coroners inquest several months
ago and in direct examination today.
Blazers pleading that his spells
rendered him unaccOuntable for his
acts, found support in the testimony
of DR.. Daniel T.. Phillips, professor or
psychology at the University OF Den
yer. In response to a series OF NY
pothetical questions, DIR. Philips de-
clared that he did not believe that
DR.. Blazer on the day of the crime
was able to distinguish between
right and wrong" DIR. Cyrus ii.
Pershing, Denver alienist. made
similar answer.
He testified that he had abandoned
his practice because he feared that
he might prescribe wrongly for pa
tients while under the influence of
one of his spells
On the day of the tragedy, the de-
PENDANT declared, he had clear and
Independent recollections of but one
thing-of helping with the washing
in the morning" Reduced circum-
stances caused this condition, he as
serted, adding that everybody had
to pitch in and help out"
His recollection of the events sur
rounding the death of the child wo-
man" were confused, he said repeat
eddy, and declared that he could not
"d1ferent1ate between what i knew
and what they told me-"
Il remember nothing of writing
any notes on that. day. but the hand
writing there does look like mine"
he said, when handed two notes,
scrawled on yellow paper. which the
state contends Is proof of his in
tended deed.
Confronted with statement pur-
porting to have been made by him
to the effect that he was satisfied
with the fate of my daughter" DR..
Blazer vigorously protested he had
said such a thing.
The father also drew a vivid pic
ture of his first child. who was sra
vaged by disease from infancy"
DIR. Blazer said he knew that him
self, Hazel and his married daughter
Mrs. Francis Bishop. were the sole
heirs to the estate of his wife. but
said he knew nothing of the details
of the affair." except what others
told him.
The defense has but one more wit
ness-Dr. Howell T. Pershing an
other Denver alienist-to place on
the stand tomorrow. .
Several rebuttal witnesses will be
offered by the state. Closing argu-
ments will not be reached before
Thursday since the court will recess
Armistice day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
LOCAL NOTICE
SPECIAL,

II have room for all kinds of
storage. amounts large or small.
Inquire Frank M. Pelletier, 3 Green
Vile street, Hallowell, Maine.
nov9d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Agree to Cut in
Auto Taxes and
Repeal of Others

Washington, Nov. 9-(AP)-Sub-
stantial reductions in the automobile
taxes and repeal of many Of the mis-
cellaneous were tentatively agreed
upon today by the house ways and
means committee in its preparation
of tax reduction bill.
With only 800, 100000 of the pros
pective s3O0,O00,0O0 treasury sur
plus left to apportion in reductions
among these taxes, the cor mittee
struck a. snag in attempting to COM
ply with the numerous appeals for
relief, and after an all day discussion
put over until tomorrow final decis-
ions.
None of the tentative changes in
rates agreed upon today was an
nounced by Chairman Green pending
final disposition of all the rates in
the group, but a reduction in the
levy on automobile passenger cars
from five to three percent and repeal
of the taxes on automobile trucks,
tires and accessories were UNDER
stood to have been approved.
Tentative repeal of the following
taxes also was reported; cameras
and lenses, Photographic Aims and
plates, jewelry, fire arms Except pis-
tols), and shells; art works, yachts
and motorboats, and some of the oc-
cupational taxes such as those ap-
plying on cotton and grain exchange
brokers.
Reductions in the 1evies on alcohol
and cigars also were favored in the
temporary program. The former
would be cut in half, from $500 a
proof gallon to $1.10. The taxes on
admissions and dues were not taken
up.
Changes thus approved would ac-
count for more than the $100,000,00
available for tax reductions in the
excie group, If the $300,000,000 limit
set by the treasury and tentatively
accepted by the committee is to be
rigidly observed. On this point.
however, considerable difference of
opinion has developed and Chairman
Green declared today he did not
think the government would face a
deficit next year if the total reduce
ton should amount to $350,000, 900.
Other committee members expressed
the opinion that a reduction close to
this figure finally would be decided
upon.
Upon the conclusion of revision of
the excise schedules tomorrow,
Chairman Green plans to adjourn
the committee for few days to per-
NIT sub committees to work out def
mite provisions of the income sur
tax and estate schedules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Series of Auto
Crashes in Madrid

Madrid, Nov. 9-(AP)-A success
ion of accidents followed the collis-
sion of two street cars In Madrid
yesterday. In the collision Al per-
sons were injured, eight Of them Sc
riously. An ambulance going to the
scene, ran into a lamp post and
three doctors in it were hurt. An
automobile taking a magistrate to
the scene to make an investigation
of the collision got out of control
and ran into the wrecked street cars
and was badly damaged. The mag
istrate and his chauffeur, however,
escaped uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
FOOTBALL GAME
FOLLOWS PARADE

Right after the parade in the
morning of Armistice Day, the long
heralded football game between Hal
lowell High school and Lawrence
High of Fairfield will be played at
the Muster field.
No two teams in Maine are better
matched than these two and for
weeks both elevens have been wait
ing for the day when they would
match both wit and Drawn. Halo
well has developed a number of new
plays which will surprise the up
river lads. Capable officials have
been secured for the match so that
there will be no possibility of fault
finding by either side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
HALLOWELL

Mrs. Joseph Weber of Mount Yer
non is visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Sees World Peace
If Uncle Sam and
John Bull Are Friends

st. Louis, Nov. 9 - (AP) - Tba
greatest guarantee Of world peace 4
understanding between America ana
Great Britain, the British ambasss.
dor, Sir Esme Howard, told a meet
ing tonight of the English Speakin,
Union of st. Louis.
Those who are trying to build mn
that understanding and friendship ~
said, are not trying to establish =
world dominating alliance, but ratb-
er are endeavoring to erect what win
become a real temple of peace In M
parts of the world where men ~
English speech come together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

There will be a celebration of the
HOLY Communion at st. Matthew'S
church tomorrow, Armistice Day, at
1880 A. M. The religious Observance
of Armistice Day cannot be neglect
ed. 1t is time to give thanks to
God for the ending of the late war
and to pray that peace may be per-
manently established throughout the
entire world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
"a Festivities Will Open Tonight With Grand Ball City Hall 90

recite the Americans Greed and the
preamble to the constitution. AS a
closing number the Bigelow Boys
band will play the "Star Spangled
Banner.
The exercises will be completed by
1880 and nearly every citizen OF
Hallowell will go to the Muster
Field, where Hallowell High school
will play the fast and husky football
team from Lawrence high school at
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Mr.. Fred w. Moore from York
Beach, was a week lend visitor with
his brother, Arthur, of North street,
this city, on his return from an ex-
tended hunting trip in the vicinity OF
Hancock county. He had the good
fortune to secure a handsome buck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-13
EMPLOYEES OF POSTAL
!. SERVICE DISSATISFIED
w. WITH RETIREMENT ACT

clerks and the national rural lette:
carriers association.
Other subjects to be discussed dur
ing the week include the EFFECT of
the New Postal Rates." and the "Ex-
pansion of the Air Mail Service"
More than 5000 postal officials
and employees are expected to attend
the conventions. In addition to the
organizations mentioned there will be
the national association of postal
motor vehicle employees and the Ohio
postmasters association. There will
also be a general conference of post
|office inspectors
Congressman Theodore +. Burton
who will act as chairman of the gen
Ieral meeting; United States Senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire
chairman of the senate committee on
post office and post roads; Congress
man Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania
Senator Simeon d. Fess of Ohio
Congressman Calvin d. Paige Of Mas
|sachusetts, John H. Bartlett, first as
sistant postmaster general and Post
master General Harry S. New, are
on the program for addresses.