davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-08

The east met the west on a Pacific
coast gridiron when the elevcna OF
Leland Stanford university and
Notre Dame university clashed IN a
dramatic football game at Pasadena,
California.
The next morning on the Atlantic
coast. more than 5000 miles away.
readers OF tho New York Daily
News. ana in the middle west. more
than 1000 miles from California.
subscribers to The Chicago Tribune
were given complete Photographic
accounts OF the football game.
, The achievement Of news gather.
ms was made possible by a simple
and ineSpensively operated machine,
which transmits and reproduces
photographs almost as easily as n
photographer makes them. The in
strument is called the Telepix irn-
chine ana has been perfected by the
Chicago Tribune.
Here is what happened:
In Los Angeles the photographers
employed by the Tribune were as
signed to cover the football game Mt
Pasadena. They loaded their cam.
eras, went to the football field
made a or more OF plctuyes.
and returned to their off ceo. Ar
irving there. their plates were de-
voloped and pictures were printd..
With only the equipment which
every metropolitan newspaper has
for making half-tone etchings and
by performing only II part Of that
process tho photographs were trans
ferred to a copper plate for trans
mission on the Telepix apparatus.
THIS engraving process took no long
or than would have been required
for preparing an ordinary h%alf-tone.
The plato vas placed upon the ma
chine and an hour later the Tribune
in Chicago'recelved the photograph
OF the football game. The same
photograph was received over the
same wires at the same time by the
Daily News in New York. In an
other hour the presses wera repro
ducing tho pictures Of the game by
the hundreds Of thousands.
Experiments with the Teleplx ma
CHI ne were completed several weeks
ago.
The Telepix machine Is as simple
and foolproof as a telephone. A single
machine win both send and receive.
II requires but n operator; and he
can learn the business in three days.
All the sending operator mus. do is
fix the copper plates to a drum
press a button. and the machine op.
crates itself. Or. II he happens to be
on the receiving end. he merely
slips a bit of ordinary bond paper on
thu drum. presses another nutton,
and the picture comes forward.
Men who had been given only n
few hours instruction and n week
or so, OF practice. one in New York
and N in Chicago, handled the re.
ceivlng apparatus.
, 1925-01-08
SPARKLING GYPSY LOVE
IN NEW COLUMBIA SHOW

Romance in the nomadic life is
prettily portrayed in "A Night IN a
Gypsy Camp to be presented to.
nlsht at the Columbia theater by
Desmond's New York Roof Garden
revue. Tho play is to u three
days.
Numbers on the new program are:
Gypsy opening by entira company;
Gypsy passion dance by Miss Holly
Desmond; A New Kind OF Man by
Holly Desmond and chorus. a gyp.
sy love song by Madame Desmond
and chorus; Spanish song and dance
by Bud Desmond and Della Robin.
son; Frontier paatimes by Art and
Zelda Boden; Chill Bonn Bonn by Bud
Desmond and chorus; ChalkoIogy Ly
Nat Royal; Coal Black Nanny by
Della Robinson; Shek OF Avenue e
by Lew Belmont and chorus; grand
finale by entire company.
, 1925-01-08
GRIDIR0N GAME
THE same ALL.
over COUNTRY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. s.
football as played In the east and
middle west and on the Pacific
coast, is all practically the same
today. accord ng to Walter Camp.
well known authority on the game.
in an interview published in the
Yale News. The in%tersectlonal
matches account for this condition,
he says.
Mr.. Camp commends tho playing
OF the Yale a of this year. de
clar1ng that 1t was marked by a
gradual coordination into team play
and effect n with stars, which
to my mind is the highest credit to
the coach and coaching staff"
"Notre Dame was like Yale" he
is quoted as saying. "a well co-or,
dinated team and dependent upon
team play more than upon stras.'
Mr., Camp is quoted as ~favoring
the change IA rules proposed by
Head Coach Tad Jones OF Yale.
which would not permit n player to
return to the smae.
Birthday and everyday greeting
, 1925-01-08

integrity of his fidelity to the supre-
macy Of law"
The Citizens Committee of One
Thousand for law enforcement has
not only specifically tressed the OBJ
OF the prohibition law. but
also has urged obedience to and en-
forcement of all laws.
As coon as arrangements can be
made, the resolutions will be pre-
scented by special committees to the
governors of each state.
, 1925-01-08

the picture may well be set up as a
model. Jack Holt is the strong, hand
some mining engineer who Is cast
as the modern Adam. and Norma
Shearer. one OF s%creendom's love
Hest actresses. has the role Of the
up-to-date Eve. Both give an ex-
oenent Of themselves, and
that goes for the rest OF the sup
porting cast that .includes Charles
Clnry. Gertrude Olmsted, Ramsey
Wallace. Ward Crane. Hank Mann
and Hazel Keenezr.
Film fans IN search Of novel
screen fare will make nc mistake
by seeing Empty Hands"
, 1925-01-08

During the production OF The
Beloved Brute, which viii be
shown at the America theater start.
ing Friday, the company camped
on location in the picturesque coun-
try II miles north Of Chatsworth
California. II is the widest section
of the mountains and reached only
by pack mules and hiking.
4 portable, knock-down kitchen
provided food and all hands lived
in the open. although a tent was
erected for the use Of Margler. tie
de la Motto and Mary Alden, the
two feminine members of the com
pany.
, 1925-01-08

When foods Disagree in stomach
and cause indigestion or gases.
heartburn. natulenco. ~acidity-don't
stay miserable and upset.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all becomes
well again-distress just vanishes.
Millions Of families keep this
, 1925-01-08

WASHINGTON - The house of
representatives passed a Si57,oo0,-
600 deficiency appropriation bill.
, 1925-01-08

MEXICO c1TY-After a sum
mary court.rhartial the rebel gen
eral, Samuel Gandara, was executed
in Puebla City. official reports say.
, 1925-01-08
NEWS BRIEFS

q WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-John
Shook, warden of the Idaho state
~penitentiary has been appointed by
Attorney General Stone as warden
of the Atlanta federal prison.
The attorney general was advised
late today OF Mr.. Shocks accept
Once and the formal announcement
Of the appointment is expected by
tomorrow.
, 1925-01-08

l dark northern wheat, grading 16
percent protein.
, 1925-01-08

A house begins with u brick. a
quarrel with a word.
, 1925-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Attor-
ney General Stone announced he
would withhold his consent to the
proposal OF the American Sugar Re
filming company for his modification
OF the court decree necessary to per
init acquisition of the National sugar
refining company of New Jersey.
, 1925-01-08

pleasant, harmless stomach correc-
tive. ant-acld and digestive always
at hand. They know that II they
eat too heavily or OF wrong foods
they can always depend upon q few
tablets of Pape's. Diapepsin 10 give
almost instant relief.
Large GO cen packages guaran.
teed by druggists everywhere.
, 1925-01-08

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. s.-The
firtt requisition for extradition Is
sued by the nations first woman
governor. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
Of Wyoming. was received today by
Governor Charles w. Bryan of Ne
braska. II asked for the return to
Wyoming Of William Pauley. held
in Scots Bluff county on n charge
of Illegal disposal OF mortgaged
property a deputy sheriff from
Wyoming brought the papers here.
, 1925-01-08

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan. s.
Cash wheat sold at a new postwar
high mark here yesterday. reaching
S2.27h a bqshel, a premium of 81
cents over May. The car which
sold at the high mark was number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Europe's Who's Who
With Parliamentarians

Washington. Sept. "a (AP) - An
imposing array of foreign parliament
tarians will gather in Washington
for the deliberations Of the Inter-
parliamentary Union October l.
M. Herriot, former premier of
France, say advices to the headquar-
ters Of the American group here, will
probably attend. The daughter OF
Premier Stanley Baldwin of Great
Britain, Lady Huntington Whitley
will accompany her husband, Sir
Herbert Huntington Whitley. The
Right Hon. Sir Robert Horne, form
err Chancellor of the Exchequer and
prominent in parliamentary life, is
another outstanding figure in the
British delegation. Brigadier Gener-
al E. l.. Spears, of the British Army,
an authority on demilitarized zones,
Is likewise prominent. One of the
most striking personages in the Brit
ish gathering Is S. Saklatvala, a
leading Communist of. India.
DIR. Fernand Merlin, Senator Beau
mont and Pierre Renaudel are emf
nent in the group from France. Ger
many Is sending five women dele
gates with Nine. Clara Mende, one
of the most prominent. DR.. Josef
Karl Wirth, former Chancellor, DIR.
Bernhard Dernburg, Professor Rich
ard Eickhoff and DR.. Walter Schuck-
ing are notable in the German dele
cation.
Norway is sending its Minister of
Foreign Affairs, John Ludwig Mo-
winckel. The Irish Free State has as
prominent members in its delegation
Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25

dali remained a part of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rideout and
guest. Mrs Percy Rideout, were Bath
visitors, Sunday.
Mrs. George Pratt and daughter
Helen of Portland were calling or
friends and relatives in town, Sat
urday.
Miss Frances Coombs and friend
of Yarmouth were calling on friends
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler, Mrs
Elizabeth Newton. and Viola Coombs
took dinner at New Meadows Inn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hacker Of Brunswick
were calling on Miss Viola Coombs
Sunday.
Miss Ida F'owles has returned from
the private hospital where she has
been a patient for some weeks.
Mrs. Helen Gould Mitchell passed
the week lend at Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and
son Maxwell of Clinton passed Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Wards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Den
ham.
Albert Dunlop left the middle Of
the week for New Haven where he
will enter Yale to take a. special
course.
Earl Blodgett and Raymond Blod-
gett left Tuesday to resume their
studies at the University of Maine
Mrs. Nettie Brown, who has been
passing the summer at Old Orchard
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Philip Rideout.
L. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mosher Of
town.
Mrs. Nellie Rideout left Tuesday
for Falmouth where she has accept
ed a position.
DR.. and Mrs. John Curtis are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Randall.
Mrs. George Cutler, Mrs. Albra
Small and Emily 'Rideout were bus
mess visitors at Lisbon Falls, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornish were
Brunswick visitors, Monday.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Monday evening.
A committee has been appointed for
an entertainment.
Mrs. Percy Rideout, Mrs, Philip
Rideout and Emily Rideeut were
Hallowen and Augusta visitors, Wed
nesday.
Edward Warren has just bought
a new Oakland automobile.
Percy Rideout of Pot1and visited
his brother, Philip Rideout, Wednes-
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn of Bel
fast were calling on his mother. Mrs
~ Wy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Praying Cripples
Robbed At Shrine

Lourdes, France, Aug. 81 CAP by
maiD-Posted on The wallis of the
miraculous grotto here, journeys end
for 50 many pilgrims from all parts
of the world, there Is placard
which reads: Look out for your
pocket book"
Above the heap Of clutches aban-
doned by the devout in testimony Of
cures there Is another, and by the
sacred fountain there is a third.
Faith in the healing powers Of the
shrine brings the pilgrim, and faith
in the fairness of the pilgrims scrip
has brought the pickpocket and the
con man.
The best plainclothes men from
Paris, on duty at Lourdes, have
caught as many as six pickpockets
in single morning. Often the
thieves are young girls trained by
older adopts, who are mostly old Of
tenders fearful Of the heavy punish
ment dealt out in France to the
habitual criminal.
Lourdes is crowded in the summer
with a great variety of nationalities
and that means a vast variety Of
wallets. The thoughts of the devout
when they buy candles for the shrine
or gather about the pile Of discarded
crutches are preoccupied and abb
.stracted. They do not resent chance
elbowing or jostling nor feel the
hand that slips the wallet from its
resting place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Kiwanians Hear
Col. Farnum on
Me. Aviation Future

Augusta Kiwanians, at their regu-
lar weekly meeting held yesterday
noon at the Augusta Girls Commun-
ity club, heard Col. Francis II. Far
mum, president of the Augusta
chapter of the National Aeronaudc
Association. give an interesting and
entertaining talk on the possibilities
of aviation in Maine and particularly
in Augusta in the near future.
Over SO Kiwanians were present at
the meeting. which was under the
charge Of Everett Maxcy. Keith
Ryan, Kiwanis song leader. as usual
led the assembled men in singing
several songs. Mr.. Ryan sang a solo,
accompanied on the piano by Samuel
Titcomb.
An invitation was extended to the
Kiwanians to attend the Reserve Of
ficers' Association convention which
will be held this Friday and Satur-
day at Poland Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Palm Beach Property
In Famous Croker Case
To Be Concluded Soon

jacksonville, Fla, Sept. "a (AP)-
involving the legality Of the owner
ship of certain properties fronting on
the ocean at Palm Beach, the famous
Croker will case, one of the most in
Volved and extended in the annals Of
the Florida courts, is expected to be
brought to a conclusion early this
fall.
The suit was instituted by the
heirs of the late Richard Croker,
former Tammany Hall chieftain. to
nave declared null and void the
deeds OF conveyance of the proper
ties to Bula Croker, second wife Of
the wealthy political leader. They
contended that. they should be de-
creed as owners of the properties
with Mrs. Croker. who would then
share dover right as widow.
Under a ruling handed down by
federal Judge Lake Jones, the de-
remnants have until October l to file
a reply to the decision of Fedora l
Judge Rhydon M. Call. dismissine
thelr motion to quash the bill of
| complaint.
The compliments, Howard Croker,
Ethel Croker White, Richard Croker.
Jr. al citizens of New York state,
ana Florence Croker Morris, a Brit
ism SUBJECT, set out in their bill of
complaint that they are entitled as
heirs to properties in the vicinity Of
ram beach which have been ap-
praised at approximately SIS, 500, 600.
Ihese were acquired by the political
leader In two deals, the first on Oc-
tober a., 1910, and the second ON
July 81. 1917. VI"
Recital of transactions hetveor
hichard Croker and his wife and
Aice Eccleston involving the first
tract is contained in the complaint
CROKER and his wife attempted to
transfer the land to her on Noyem-
yer g. 1917, and 1t was subsequently,
reconveyed to them, the complaint
SET out. 1t was declared further in
tne Dill that there was no considera-
tlon to the transactions.
A portion of the property was con-
reyed by three special deeds to Mrs
qua croker. Croker and his second
wne subsequently entered into a
contract with j. B. Mcdonald. an
osor,zing him as agent to sell part
vi Tue properties and turn the pro-
ceeas over to Mrs. Croker. The com.
plaint sets forth that none of the
ploper.les was sold under this con-
tract, however. 'on-
IN the contract with Mcdonald
Sroker gave him the option of MIR,
; :. tne property II no sale for
snoulo develop. After the death
ID oroker: Mcdonald and the Palm
beacn Estates are said to have ot-
tempted to exercise that option hv
pos''i"s q sum OF money in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Two States Only
Regulating Hotels

Topeka, Kan, Sept. % (AP)-Ho-
tel regulation by commissions Great
ed solely for that purpose is per-
frmed In only two states, Kansas and
Florida, Phil E. Zimmerman, hotel
commissioner in Kansas. has deter
mined after making survey of the
entire country. The hotel commits
sions of Kansas and Florida were
created by legislative enactment the
same year, 1913.
Twenty other states have hotel
regulation in some degree, Mr.. Zim-
norman learned.
But inspection and supervision of
hotels in those states are side shows
for bigger circuses," he said. "Such
functions of the state are performed
by boards of health, fire marshals.
public utilities commissions, welfare
boards or other bodies"
Those twenty states are Mime
sofa, Washington, Wisconsin, Ala
oama, South Dakota, Kentucky, Ida
no, Nebraska, Arkansas, New Mex
leo. Utah. Oklahoma. Iowa, North
Dakota, Tennessee, South Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Fall Stars in Style
With OctOber's Coming

Washington. Sept. "a (AP)-Just
as with a lot of folks, october Is
moving time with the stars. Above
the eastern horizon soon will appear
the brilliant stars of early winter.
The fall trek is in order.
On october Z, Jupiter will be in
quadrature with the sun, that is, 80
degrees east of the sun and on the
meridian due south at sunset. Mars
has left tho evening sky and is on
the far side of its orbit from the
earth, 25O,000,000 miles away. The
big dipper will be far over the north
west
The milky way may be traced on
clear. dark evenings in october dag
onally across the heavens from the
northeast to the western horizon.
Far over in the southeast will appear
the brilliant Formalhaut in the con-
stellation Piscis Australis, the
Southern Fish. which is visible in
American ATTITUDES only for a brief
period in the fall and early winter.
Fomalhaut is one of the 20 brightest
stars in the heavens.
October star gaZers, says a bulletin
of the American Nature Association.
will find that the constellation of
Capricornus, the sea goat, and
Aquarius, the water bearer, two con-
stellations of the zodiac that contain
no stars brighter than the third
magnitude, have taken the places of
the brilliant zodiacal groups Of
Scorpio and Sagittarius that were
conspicuous in the southern sky dur
ing the summer. Venus, which has
been visible in the western sky after
sunset since late in June. will be
seen as the evening star in the
southwest for about two hours after
sunset.
Saturn will be seen for a short
time after sunset a little to the
northwest of Venus, but before Oc-
tober has passed it will be too close
to the sun to be seen in the twilight.
Jupiter still is directly north of the
little inverted milk dipper, and 1t
will be next to Venus the most bril-
liant object in view in the south
western heavens in the early eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Carleton Players
To Appear Two Days
Week in Augusta

Keeping UP the standard which
they had set up by their first offering
and maintained with their second,
the Henry Carleton Players, Thurs
day night, in presenting for their
theird appearance 1.-THE Man from
Albany" played to the largest audi
ence they have yet had in Augusta.
Then entire floor Of city hall was
Allied. the entire back of the balcony
was as full and all Of the good seats
along the sides of the balcony were
taken before the opening of the cur
tain and the audience, which was an
appreciative one, applauded heartily
as Henry Carleton made his first en-
trance.
The play was q three act musical
comedy featuring the trouble caused
by a lady who has been married once
more than her present husband Is
aware of, and whose child by that
marriage. now eighteen years olo.
returns to her mothers home aLter
having been kept at school IN announcer
city. In the course Of the three acts
many comical situations arose ana a
veritable maze of tangles within
Re- giles kept the audience In an up
roar. The final happy ending brought
TO a ClOSc d NSAS RAS~S
entertainment.
The Characterization were all tax
en- in a very able manner. Henry
Carleton as an, at times. excitabie
married man, recently Joined up
from the ranks Of the bachelors, was
ably assisted by every member OF the
cast. Miss Peggy Martin as Rose
waters, the IS year old girl, who was
Obliged to masquerade as child Oh
seven. made a most pleasing picture
dressed in her child's costume or
blue and her singing, both in SOLO
numbers and with Charles Mcdonald
as Travis Dale in a duet, made a de-
cided hit.
Mr.. Carleton announced announced
during the evening that the company
would appear two nights week m
stead of one as has been the custom
and that they will be here both FIJI
day and Saturday nights. He ex-
pressed his pleasure at the patronage
the company is receiving and asked
that the people of Augusta continue
to show their appreciation by at
tending as they have been doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
MkCNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
warnS Against Doping stomach with
!. Artificial Digsgtsnts

Most people who suffer. either occa-
sioueiy or chronicaily from gas. sourness
and Indigestion, have now discontinued
disagFeeable diets. patent foods and the
Medicines and artificial digestents. and
instesd following the advice SO often
riventtn these columns. take teaspoon
ful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia
in little water after meals WIN ths av
~r,t that their stomach no longer trou-
bIes them. they are able to eat as they
nIsass and they enjoy much better health.
II osS who use Bisurated Magnesia never
dread the approach of meal time because
food corrective, which can be obtalneo
fron,.asny good drug store. will instantly
neutralize the stomach acidity sweeten
the stomach. prevent food fermen n,saU,
ana Eithout the slightest pain or aiscoIp-
%ort > Try this plan yourself, but be GER
tain 10 get pure Bisurated Magnesa es-
pecially prepared for stomach use.-Aov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Announce Class
Elections at COnY

Class elections were completed
yesterday at Cony high school and
the various class officers were an
nounced as follows:
Senior class: president. Richard
Bell; vice president Kenneth Dins-
more; secretary Edna
Gagnon.
Junior class: president Robert
Leadbetter, vice president. Atwood
Nelson, secretary treasurer, Fran
ces Kinsman.
Sophomore class: president. Chas
Tyson; vice president, Richard Hig-
gins; ecretary-treasurer, Dorothy
Marble.
Freshman class: president, Robert
Ripley; vice president Everett Per-
kins, Jr.; secretary-treasurer Rosa
mand Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Macmillan to Speak
In Augusta Middle
Of Month December

Augusta people will again have the
opportunity to hear Commander DON
aid B. Macmillan and the interesting
story he will tell of his most recent
trip into the Arctic. from which he is
now returning.
Commander Macmillan will speak at
City hall on a date to be announced
later, but which will be approximate
ly December 81. He will come here
under the auspices of the Augusta Y.
NJ. C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-25
Miss Willard New
Bride Robert GOelet

Newport, r. T., Sept. 24-(AP)-
Miss Roberta Willard, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Willard,
was married late today to Robert
Goelet, member of one of America
wealthy and socially prominent fam
lilies. The wedding ceremony was
performed at the home of the BRIDES
parents here by the Rev. Robert r.
Whitet, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, after which the couple
departed for brief honeymoon trip.
They did not make known their
destination. Mr.. Goelet has been
married before.