davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
Samuel Rrouahton

TIE death of Samuel Broughton
occurred in the hospital here Friday
morning. He was born in Lawrence
50 Years ago. He enlisted in Co G.
40, Mass. Inf, July %, 1852 ana was
discharged Marc %, 1853. He en-
Ested in Co. K, 6. Mass. Inf. July II,
1854 and was discharged Oct. q,
1864. He again enlisted in Co. D. 1,
Frontier Cav, Dec. 80, 1864 and was
discharged June 30, 1865. He was
admitted to the Home from Taunton,
Sept, -, 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

= The Christian and Missionary Al.
Hance Praying band will meet this
evening with Verna Sands, 5 Win
ter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. King of Purin-
ton Avenue are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of daughter, born
Thursday, June 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
James n. Drown

The death of James H. Drown oc.
Cured in the hospital here Thursday
night. He was born in Cambridge
about 80 years ago. He enlisted in
Go. H, II, Me. Inf, at Belfast, Oct. Z.
1864 and was discharged Oct. 6, 1885
at Richmond, Va. He was admitted
to the Home from Monroe, June IS,
1904 He was for some years en-
rioyed in the hospital and a part Of
the time the undertaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Saturday and Sunday Concerts
March, "Kiwanians" ......... White
Overture. Fairy Tales" -. Kerssen
Culver Polka" ......... Steinhauser
Trumpet solo by Joseph Christian)
Selection from Grown Diamonds
Auber
Fox Trot. Nobody Knows" .Fain
Medley, bits Of Remick's Hits"
Lampe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Ballard, George
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were also callers
at the Mills homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

2 Llewellyn McGouldrich, Jr., Of
Portland is visiting for a week with
his brothers, Paul and Harris Nc
iGouldrick of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Court Pine Tree, Foresters of AM
erica will hold special meeting
Monday evening at o'clock at For
esters hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

DR.. F. c. Tyson and family have
moved to Camp Koonebeki at Ham
mend's Grove for the summer
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Mrs. Fred Routh of Capital street
is reported to be critically i'll at her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Describes Object And Proceed
ure For Mobilization of Man
Power and Resources On
July 4-ROtarians Pay Trib-
ute of Respect to Memory of
Late Honorary Member. of
Augusta Club, Hon. Leslie c.
Cornish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
SIDNEY

Verne Reynolds has gone to Parker
Pond, Mount Vernon, where he has
employment for the summer
F. Glenn Bailey was a caller at Dr.
G. r. Campbell's, Augusta, Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

T. F. Odell of Nyack, n. Y, was
business visitor in this city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

here. Mrs. G. N. Getchell Of Dor
chester, another daughter, will arrive
later,
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The Potomac Chapter. Mrs. Drury
Conway Ludlow. rege.t, met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence H. Quirolla.
The chapter is allowed this year to
send 10 alternates to the National
u. A. r. Congress, which meets in
Washington the week beginning
April 10, so 10 ladies were elected
TO represent the chapter, and the re-
ports OF the different committees
were heard and then the chapter gave
Evening star., 1925-01-18

relieves constipation and
brings the little one back to
health. 1t restores the bowels
tonormalactivity and gent
ly that baby joyously laughs.
It's Natures relief for consti>
patton -Egyptiansenna pep,
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Home Remedies
q sdUing

SI.0O Listerine Antiseptic .................6 .69c
sl.OO Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ...79c
30c Phenolax Wafers ..2lc
25c Lavoris Antiseptic c...................I7c
o0c Lduorls AnflsePtIc. ...................3f .3fc
60c ResinoL Ointment ....................39c 39c
60c Bron,o SeItzer ....................... Boo
Csc Phillips MiIk of Magnesid ........ ..I9c
SI.O0 american Oil, p. d. &c Go. ...........75c
SOC AnaLdr Tablets Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Sl.75 Armour's Red Bone MarrorC. ......SI.49
Soc Brono Quinine .23c
3Oc Bromo SeItzer ...................... 23c
Csc Beecham's Pills ......................2Ic 2Ic
75c BelI-ans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
SI.00 Bliss NdtiUe Herb Tablets ...... ..... Csc
Evening star., 1925-12-06
MEXICO'S FORMER
"MAD EMPRESS" ILL
Charlotte, Widow Of Macmillan,
Reported in Brussels to Be
Sinking Rapidly.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. December 5.-Former
Empress Charlotte Of Mexico Is gravely
i'll. She is reported to be sinking
rapidly.
The former Empress has acute bron-
chitis with pulmonary congestion, her
physicians announced this morning
after a consultation with King Albert.
The Queen has been at the bedside
and the royal family has been kept in
formed of the patients condition
hourly. Slight hopes are entertained
for recovery.
Charlotte, the Mad Empress" of
Mexico, widow of Emperor Macmillan,
is In her eighty-fifth year. She has
been in uncertain mental state since
her dramatic interview with Napoleon
III, when the French sovereign re-
fused to aid her husband. Maximil-
ian's ill.starred Mexican adventure
came to an end at Queretaro, where
he was shot by the reyolutionists in
June 1869.
Charlotte for many years had lived
in a chateau near Brussels. She was
the daughter Of Leopold I, King Of the
BelgianS
Evening star., 1925-12-06
GOLD RUSH" OVER
IN FIELD OF RADIO
Industry Soon TO Narrow
Into Control of Few Big Con-
Germs, Banker Predicts.
BY ALEXANDER EISEMANN.
Banker and Authority in the Radio Finance

Banker and Authority in the Radio Finance
Field.
Note: Mr. Hoorer'S recent commits
sion on the ne,C radio industry repe0'-
ed mat his fresh fed Of American
enfsrBrise has in a rerp fe,n years
SJ66,6h6 .f00 IA Dedr turnover. The FOL
I0Iripq authoritative statement Of the
mechaaicGi and n!erchdadizin0 problems
OF tie rGdiO induSfrU reRtdres to pre-
dict radio's furthtr oyotc5h and conSoh-
ddtjcR.
In radio the gold rush is over.
There has been a check in the. mad
entrance into the field of manufa ctur-
ing radio apparatus by Tom. Dick and
Harry, who expected a gullible public
to absorb ali their good or bad prod
ucts and make them millionaires in a
Tear. Where possibly one company is
--ring organized, which must now be
done under competent direction and
with adequate capital, scores are &C
knowledSing defeat. leadership in
this new $500 900 00O-a-year industry
already seems we'll determined.
1t is not surprising that when radio
enthusiasm swept the country thou
sands should see before them a vi
sion of enormous profits in producing
the Instruments 1t gave delight to
so many millions of people. Early de-
mands We're enormous. The public
bought willingly and eagerly the sets
which We're rushed to the market. The
situation was inviting, indeed, and lit
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Doesn't Apply to All Cases.

The Interchangeable feature does
not apply in all cases. In using the
heating effect of a current to heat
the tilament of a vacuum tube, for
instance, it is not possible to heat the
filament directly from the alternating
current, because the heat Of the fila
ment must be maintained constant.
whereas the heat produced by the
alternating current would be vary
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Common Sound, Electrical and Light
FrequencieS.

Sound waves, electric waves and
light waves vary in their effects, ac-
cording to the number of alterna-
tions per second or frequencies of the
wave produces.
A body which vibrates at the rate
of from 20 to 10000 cycles per second
produces a sound which is audible to
the average ear. The number of
vibrations that fall within the audible
range cannot be fixed for all persons
any more than it is possible to say
that every person can see any given
distance There are some people who
can hear sounds produced by bodies
vibrating at less than 20 cycles per
second or more than 10000 per
second.
Audio or audible frequencies have
been arbitrarily fixed at from 20 to
10000 cycles per second. Radio fre-
quencies fall In the range of from
10000 to 800 100000 cycles per second.
Caused by Alterations.
Heat, light and x-rays. which are
really forms of electric waves, are
caused by alterations which require
numbers OF the trillion variety. While
the figures given take in the whole
range of frequencies in the various
wave bands, all of them are not used
in general practice.
The commercial frequencies used in
ordinary electrical work in supplying
current for heating and power are
usually 25 or 90 cycles currents. Some
special alternators designed to give
higher frequencies are used to some
extent in radio work.
The common audio frequencies used
In telephony range from 500 to 1000
cycles per second. The higher fire.
quencies at the rate OF 1000 to 5000
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Different Frequencies Used.

The commonly used radio frequen-
cles lie between 20, 900 and 1900 ,000-
that Is, between 5000 and 100
Unconstitutional q great deal of ex-
perimental work has been done with
lower and higher frequencies.
W hlle the effects produced by alter
mating and direct current are very diff
ferent in some ways. they are very
much alike in other ways. In ordi.
nary appliances where the heat effect
IS the one desired it is possible to use
either direct or alternating current
This is the case, for instance with
curling irons, heating irons, electric
heaters, electric lighting bulbs, etc
Where the magnetic effect or the
magnetism produced by the flow of
current through q coil is the desired
effect-as, for instance. in certain
tys=s of motor7. electromagnetic, cleo
troQynamlc loud speakers and the
like-the two cannot be used inter
changeably unless special designs are
used in the apUaratuS
Evening star., 1925-12-06

orally thousands of concerns, some on
almost no capital. were founded to
share in the profits.
Few Forging to Front.
But with the tremendous strides in
broadcasting came quick recognition
by the public as to the respective mer-
its of the receivers and the reliability
of the companies that were bidding for
continued and expanding business in
radio. 1t cannot be truthfully stated
that the radio industry is yet stabil.
lied. How could one expect 1t to be In
so short time-less than five years?
But the process toward stabilization Is
we'll under way. Forging rapidly to
the forefront are the small and select
group of manufacturing interests upon
which the radio public of the future
will rely for efficient apparatus, made
only after intensive research. market
ed at fair price. with a solid guar
antee.
Radio has become fixture in Amer
lean home life.
From a business standpoint there is
no question about the tremendous
yearly volume to be absorbed by the
American public. However, it is my
belief that. eventually, 95 per cent of
the business will be done by less than
six companies. At the present time
over 80 per cent of the automobile bust.
ness of the country Is done by IL COM
panies, though there are hundreds Of
motor car manufacturers. Likewise
the larger. well established units in
the radio manufacturing business will
grow bigger. and there will probably
be considerable mortality among the
smaller units. just as was the case in
the phonograph business years ago.
Companies whose position as to prod
uct and merchandising policies is well
intrenched will grow stronger and
stronger. and 1t is likely that within
very few years the radio industry
Will be concentrated in comparatively
few hands.
New Capital Wary.
New capital is no longer rushing
into the radio business as it formerly
did. because the soundly financed and
conservatively managed companies are
oing an excellent volume Of business.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ing because of its varying strength.
If you are not sure whether your
electric lighting mains are furnished
with direct or alternating current yOn
can find out very easily by turning on
the light of one Of your electric light
bulbs and holding an ordinary per
manent magnet against the glass. III
the filamcnt is displaced slightly, but
remains in one position, the current is
of the direct current type. If. how
ever the placing of the magnet on
the glass causes the filament to
vibrate you can be sure that 1t is
alternating current.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

On the other hand. some of the newer
elements that rushed into the field
expecting a commercial walk over"
cannot obtain fresh support, because
the public has been educated in radio
investment.
An interesting psychological con-
trast between the radio fans of today
and those of yesterday is that the in
terest of the consumer in technical de-
tails has fallen to a point at which it.
Is almost negligible. He buys his radio
just as he would buy his motor car or
phonograph, and is satisfied with OBJ
Evening star., 1925-12-06

as long as it is marketed by reliable
manufacturer. 1t is to be hoped that
the new radio industry will justify this
public trust and jealously guard it's
reputation for reliability and honor
able dealing.
copyright. l925)
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Shake-Up in Ca binet.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Decem.
Der CP-It is announced that NJ.
Czerny is to head a temporary gov
ernment composed of officials, for
Premier Svehla later forming parlia-
rlent3rv cabinet
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio.
oducton Prohib

cycles per second produce a shrill
whistle, while the low notes of n bass
voice may fall below 100 cycles per
second. The notes of a piano range
from 27 cycles per second to 4,096
cycles per second. Middle &C" on
the piano has a vibration rate Of 256
cycles per second
Evening star., 1925-12-06
u. S. MAY WITHDRAW
VESSELS FROM SYRIA
Situation Apparently Clearing Up
Enough to Permit Warships to
Leave Beirut.
BY the Associated Press

BY inc AssOt'Idttu fIbsH.
Withdrawal Of the two American
destroyers sent to Beirut, Syria, for
the protection of American lives and
property, is under contemplation
here. SsassaM
The situation appears to have
cleared up sufficiently TO warrant the
early return OF the vessels ia their
regular duty with the European
fleet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
WORKERS SPORT
ALLIANCE HOLDS
new YORK MEET
Amter Tells 1000 of
Working Class Sports

NEW YORK, March S.-The affair
of the Workers Sport Alliance of
America, held here recently, was a
great success, over one thousand
workers attending. The program in
cluded gymnastical numbers, singing
and speeches.
SO members of the Workers Sport
Alliance took part in the program.
All of the speakers stressed the i'm
portance of organizing working class
sports in this country, to prepare the
workers to cope with difficulties en-
countered in everyday struggles
against the capitalists and their
strong arm stool-pigeons, who in many
instances are the products OF the
bourgeois sport organizations.
Comrade Israel Amter declares that
one of the most important reasons for
organizing the Workers Sport ALI.
ance is the development of working
class physique for the purpose of re.
sisting the assaults of hired gang.
sters and thugs in strikes and other
demonstrations held by the working
class.
In order that the Workers Sport
Alliance may be able to do this, the
branches of the Workers Party and
Young Workers League, are asked to
settle for all tickets sent to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

reactloHary rlghC wing In the laDor
movement on trial The statement
prepared by M. Epstein is as follows
Dear Comrades: Charges have
been submitted to the court against
the Freiheit by Harry Lang, labor edi-
tor of the Jewish Daily Forward,
Lucy Robbins, close associate of the
late Gompers, and Congressman N.
Perlman, republican politician in
New York connected with the right
wing machine of the Jewish labor
movement.
This libel suit against the Freiheit
is based upon two articles that ap-
peared in the Freiheit on the Sth and
9th of February, exposing the corrup-
ton and degeneracy of the right wing
clique in the labor movement. The
exposure involves the reactionary la
Dor leaders in the needle trades and
partly in the building trades whose
trade union bureaucracy is working
hand in hand with the worst elements
of the underworld, professional gang
sters, takers and swindlers. All this
is being done under cover of socialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
MILITANTS VOTE
DOVNREACTION
IN ''FURRIERS"
Win Reinstatement of
Suspended Member

NEW YORK, March 9.-Local No.
10, of the International Fur Workers.
Union, have voted down the "expuls-
ion" politics Of President Kaufman
and are putting up definite fight to
prevent him and the reactonary
bureaucracy from throwing out mem
bers who work for amaIgamatlon and
effective uniohism.
The Nailers Local No. 10, at a meet.
ing that took place at Manhattan
Lyceum, Feb. 5, holly denounced the
policy pursued by the officials during
the last two years in their attacks
on the left wing in the union.
Joint Board Reinstates Gold
A communication was presented by
the Subcommittee Of the general exc
cutive board of Kaufman's Interna-
tional" to the joint board of the union
which reinstated B. Gold, a member OF
the opposition and militant against
Kaufman.
Gold was suspended by the Kauf.
man group for sharp and true state
ments at meetings and in the press
about the last furriers' convention and
about the asAg arm methods used
against the opposition The joint board
investigating the frameup against
Gold found it necessary to reinstate
him.
Local No. 4 was the first to approve
the reinstatement, but Kaufman con-
sidered the action of the joint board
a violation of the constitution and in
a communication to the joint board
ordered it to reverse its decision and
suspend Gold again, whose case was
in the hands of the sub committee of
the general executive board:
Protests to international
The Nailers' Local No. 10 defending
the autonomy and the jurisdiction of
the joint board also approved of the
reinstatement of Gold, and passed a
resolution of protest against the gen.
eral executive board of the Interna-
tionat for attempting to interfere with
the constitutional rights of all the To-
calls of the joint board
Local No. Is will hold a meeting
to take up the matter as the members
Of this local also are definitely op-
posed to the expulsion" policy and
strong arm tactics pursued by the
president of the furriers, Mr.. Kauf
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

IS evil in capitalism, that the Work
ers Party is here and will take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to de-
monstrate in behalf of it's own martyrs
that II fears not the vitrolic vaporing
Of this gang Of 100 per centers.
Madison Square Garden, on Sunday.
March Is, will witness the greatest
demonstration that this country has
ever had for the Paris Commune Of
1881. 1t was in Paris. March IS, of
that year that the working class for
the first time seized the power and
raised the red flag of International
Communism upon the city hall. To be
sure they lost it then, but the thou
sands of workers who will come to
Madison Square Garden will show
their sympathy with the 10000 Com
munards Of Paris, butchered by
Bloody Gallifet'' for the only crime
of daring to establish Communism in
France.
Re-enact the Commune.
The stirring fight Of the Commune
VIII again be re-enacted at the Gar
den. The entire arena is being con
structed to look like a public square
in Paris.
But that is not all. In order to also
give this gathering the carnival at
titude, we have many other features,
the Freiheit Singing Society, 400 COM
rades, will sing revolutionary songs,
new ones and in harmony with the
spirit of the day.. The Ukrainian Choir.
us of so voices as well as a troupe
of Ukrainian dancers too will be
there to help round out the interna-
tional character of the Paris Com
mune celebration And last but not
least, the Greek comrades have prom
ised number that will be novel from
every angle.
Profits to Party Press.
The profits of the celebration will
go to the entire party and Young
Workers League press. After all, it
is the Communist press that is one of
the most potent weapons in the in
terest of the working class. Tickets
can still be had at all the party pa
pers, party headquarters, or the dis
trict Office, at 10S z. 14th street. Com.
rades should not wait until the last
minute to secure tickets. Each tick
ct is offered as a premium with one !
subscription to the DAILY
This gives an opportun-
ity to gain $4,000 subscribers to the
DAILY WORKER with this one affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

MOBILIZE EVERY MEMBER.

Every branch Of the Workers
Party and Young Workers League
is now modifying every member in
the campaign to pack Madison
Square Garden Sunday, March is,
and add $4,000 readers to the
DAILY WORKER In New York.
Every one of the three thousand
members of the party and the six
hundred Young Workers League
members should have one of the
special subscription ticket folders
In his pocket right now so as to sell
the minimum of five which every
member Is to sell II hereafter he
wants to be looked upon as being
in really good standing. Every or
ganizer and DAILY WORKER az
ent must now see to II that during
this final week of work there is
not a single Stacker" among the
members Of his organization. II any
member has been missed, or II
you've sold your share already, or
haven't enough subscription folders
to 90 around, then come lmmedl.
ately to the office, 1903 East 14th
street, and get supply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

Young Worker. The Young Work
ers' League and the Young Worker
will receive share of the proceeds
of this affair in proportion to the
number Of subs sold by members
of the league before the date of the
affair This is indeed an opportunity
of every member of the league as
well as sympathizer to help the Young
Worker and the Young Workers
League.
We expect every member Of the
league to sell subs and tickets in
his shop, factory, school, club, as
well as to his friends. We expect
our shop nuclei particularly to make
good showing and show that the
shop nuclei is in every way superior
to the territorial branch.
Comrades let us concentrate this
last week, and show what only the
youth can do. Let us have a record
of at least $1,000 subs sold before
March Is.
Remember. it's for the Young Work
er as well as for our DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

for one month gets free ticket for
the entire affair which will last from
2 p. m. to a. m. and will consist Of
first class entertainment, music, and
winding up with grand ball.
But for us the members Of the
Young Workers League this affair
has another significance in addition
TO the ones mentioned as we'll as
the propaganda and educational value
of having thousands of young work
ers learn the lesson of the Paris Com
mune, and what we must do to over
throw the system of capitalist ex-
plotation. Our official organ the
Young Worker has just become a
weekly. We must do everything in
our Eower to keep it going and at
the same time increase its circula-
tion. This affair will be one of the
means of raising some money to in
sure the existence of the Weekly