davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

It Is unfortunate that brown
Ind yellow color tones photograph
black. II such were not the
case, the public would have a
very much more accurate notion
Of the beauty Of a young screen
actress whose work is constantly
imi loving, but whose beauty from
the Nstart impressed itself upon
the consciousness Of the specta-
tor Y just about the maximum
any 1 vi might hope to boast.
Aub Fn-haired Mary Aston, lead
ing lat Y of the Thomas II. Ince
Corporation latest First National
offering, "Enticement," showing
tomorrow at CrandalIs Metro
politan and Ambassador Theaters,
began her screen career at the
age Of fourteen years. She never
played extra" parts of bits"
Her first role was a leading one.
in a series Of pictures based on
famous paintings, Hope" 1.-THE
Beggar Maid" and 1.-The Young
Painter" After that she appeared
in q series of two-reelers based on
Holman Day stories.
Her first part in a feature was
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Gets New Lobby.

Construction work is rapidly
nearing completion on the new
lobby Of Loew's Columbia, which,
when ready. will be one of the
most beautiful and ornate theater
entrances in America. The work
has gone steadily forward despite
capacity crowds al the COium
bia this month and last, all.night
crews of workmen being utilized
to avoid the daytime lobby con.
gestion.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Dances and SWims.

Dorothy Fuller. dancing
girl who attracts much atten-
ton through her sprightliness in
the musical comedy, 1.-THE Cling
ham Girl" is also noted swim
mer. At the end of the pres
ent theatrical season. Dorothy
will go to England and attempt
the hazardous task of swimming
the English Channel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

shoulder to shoulder, face to face,
with big hearted, red blooded, Fra
ternal Fathers, Mothers, Sons and
Daughters, who breathe deep in the
atmosphere of human kindness. You
and each Of you share equally in this
humane, democl attic Organization of
Fraternal Loyalty.
Those of you who have families
are to be congratulated, because by
your membership in the Camels, you
have assured your loved ones, a pro-
lection, that no Insurance Company,
no other Human Agency can offer.
The Improved Order Camels of the
World, were recently quoted, by one
of our nations greatest and most low
able men, who said the Camels rep
resented the -Four Corner Stones, up
on which the entire Edifce of our
Government rests, namely the Father,
Mother, Children and the Home.
To be a consistent member of the
Camels is to be a True American,
proud of this great and glorious
country. If you are Camel you are
prepared. Your future is safe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
NEW ORDER or CAMELS
--LATEST FRATERNAL ORDER
CONTINUED from page one)

Burnard, Jr., both being honored and
aged members of the Camels Of the
World. Men of great moral charac-
ter, high ideals, aged in fraternal ex-
periences acquainted with life's many
problems, called the supreme council
together for the purpose of advising
revision of the by laws and consti-
tuition of the Camels of the World,
and that henceforth the Camels of the
World were to function under the
name of the Improved Order Camels
of the World. A new constitution
and by laws then adopted in order
that both genders male and female,
between the age of sixteen and sixty
years be admitted into the order on
equal terms and on common ground.
The ancient founders of the order
were wise, they did not found the
order on man or men, knowing that
men may be good, bad or Indifferent,
or each in turn-but also knowing
that the Almighty made the camel
and endowed it with certain instincts
power and capabilities, which are as
enduring and interchangeable as nature
itself. They adopted the name of
that faithful servant of man and up
on that founded the ever-growing
Improved Order Camels of the World,
who admit into membership both men
and women whose interest are iden-
teal, thus bringing more closely to-
gether, men and women with kindred
interests, thoughts and ideals that
each could enjoy the others society
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Supreme Court declares compulsory
arbitration unconstitutional in over
throwing Kansas Industrial Relations
Court; open shop agreement in San
Francisco upheld.
Herriot cabinet resigns in France;
new cabinet formed by Paul PainIeve.
John Singer Sargent, noted Ameri-
can painter, dies in London.
Communists and Fascist clash in
several Italian cities.
Berwind- White Coal Co. of Penn
sylvania reduces wages Of its non
union workers 20 per cent.
Nine hundred high school students
strike at Bessemer, Ala, against dis
charge of popular superintendent.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America open bank in Philadelphia.
Ramsay Macdonald suggests labor
parley between British and Germans.
Fishermen strike at Havana, Cuba.
Bitterness of British workers fter
drastic wage cuts reported as imper-
illing calm solution of Industrial cris-
is.
United Mine Workers defend refus-
al to accept wage cuts.
Manufacturers and workers say
agreement between independent steel
manufacturers and Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Steel, Iron and Tin Work
ers will stand.
American Wooden Co. drops social
welfare" work department.
Customs laborers at South Boston
army base strike for wage increase.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darker Hair
lt's Grandmothers Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'1 get bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improv-
ed by the addition Of other Ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here. because it darhens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning graz
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van.
ishes and your locks become luxur
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap.
pearance within a few days.--Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

iantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets

Our Cash and Carry" system permits you make your
selection of any cuts of from large stock
and saves you money besides.
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS INCLUDE:
Plump Young Hens, per pound SOC
Fresh Grays Harbor Eggs Standard size, per doz31c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, per pound
Best Steer Rib Steaks per pound 28c
Shoulder Pork Roast per pound Csc
Large Hams, half whole, per pound CSC
Grays Harbor Brand Full Cream Cheese lbs for-55c
Pork Liver pounds
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Made of fades chamby blue butoned
pockets CONTINUOUS FACED stitched at ali important
points, big sleeves; big bOy big value; all 4z LOOK FOR
THE UNION LABEL - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
BOARD TO HALT
PAYING PRISONERS
At THOmASTON

The members Of the State Prison
Commission were in executive SEES
sion with the governor and council
during the greater part of Wednes-
day forenoon over the matter of
payment of wages of 80 cents day
to the prisoners.
The session was secret and follow
ing the meeting was authorized from
the Council Chamber, saying: 1.-The
Board of Prison Commissioners APP
peared before the governor and
council and made the statement that
it was their intention to cease pay
ment of wages to the prisoners at
the State prison, in accordance with
the opinion of the attorney general"
1t was said unofficially that the
Legislature would probably be asked
to consider a bill which would make
an additional prison appropriation
sufficient to reimburse the warden for
amounts which had been withheld
under the old order of the Prison
Commission. in addition to the pro-
posal to authorize such payments in
the future.
Henry Fl. Hastings of Bethel,
Frank Hargraves of Buxton and
Charles s. Hichborn of Augusta. the
three members of the Prison Com
mission, were present at the council
meeting and explained the situation
in detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Begin Hearings
On Freight Rates
In Eastern Section

Washing ton, Feb. 4-EffOrts of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
eliminate discrepancies in railroad
calssifica ton in freight rates in the
east tern section of the United States
W hch have resulted largely from hor-
zontal percentage Increases and re-
ductions of general rates since the
war. was brought today to the stage
of hearings.
r. M. Collier, chairman of the
Trunk Line Railroad Rate Associa-
ton, the first witness called. was
given two days to set forth the rail-
roads view of the situation and at
the commissions request filed q ten
tative mileage scale which they con-
slider as applicable to the problem of
readjusting the schedules.
r. w. Barrett, counsel for the Lee
high Valley and for the association,
told the commission it was the car
riers' purpose to cooperate in every
way to work out a new classification.
The hearings and other proceedings
in the case are expected to continue
for several months, although most
of the alterations contemplated in
existing rates are said to be slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
PREPARE SERUM
FOR PLANE FLIGHT
TO NOME, ALASKA

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 4-(By A. P.)
OF 100000 units of anti-toxin on
the way to Nome. Alaska. where an
epidemic Of diphtheria was reported
January 81. $4,000 will be taken there
by airplane and the remainder by
United States mail. DR.. G. c. Ma
gruder, in charge here for he United
States public health service. an
nounced today.
/ The mail is carried by dog team
down the Yukon river from Nenana.
on the Alaska railroad, and across the
Ice of Norton Sound to the Seward
Peninsula, on which Nome is situat-
ed. The plane is to be flown from
Fairbanks, SO miles east of Nenana,
by Roy Darling. former navy aviator.
and is to pick up the anti-toxin at
Nenana.
One million units Of the serum
shipped from Seattle today. was
wrapped in cotton. cork. waterproof
paper, and adhesive tape. to keep it
from freezing. One hundred thou
sand units carried by relay dog
team from Nenana to Nome last
week arrived frozen.
A cablegram received by DR.. Ma
eruder from DIR. Curtis WEIGH, rep
resentative of the United States
health service in Nome. said:
'If airplane shipments get through.
Nome will be amply provided with
anti-toxin. Subsequent shipments
can follow by ordinary NATL. No new
cases reported yeste day. All other
conditions remain same: patients
very favorable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Low TARIFF, OR NO
TRADE GERMANY'S
Def TO FRANCE

Paris. Feb. 4.-(By A. P.)-Dr.
Trendelenburg. chief of the German
delegation which has been negotiat-
ing for the resumption of CONNER
cial relations between France and
Germany, today delivered to the
French representatives what is con-
sidered by official circles as a verit-
able ultimatum.
In the German reply to the last
French note proposing the estab-
lishment of modus vivendi, France
is plainly told that unless it is
agreed now that Germany shall have
the benefit of the minimum tariff on
all her products when the final
agreement is reached, the modus vi
vendi cannot be accepted. Commits
sioner of Commerce Raynaldi had
suggested the modus vivendi for the
period preceding the vote in /parlia-
ment on the new French tariff.
The French, it was said this eve
ming, propose to continue the discus
sions as long as the Germans want
to talk. being determined not to be
drawn into instituting the initiative
In a final rupture Of negotiations,
but 1t is declared they are equally
determined not to consent now to
the granting of the minimum tariff
on all German goods.
1t is expected that the situation,
which has prevailed since Christ
mas, when the negotiations were
practically broken off, will continue
until the other gets tired of the
game.
The French said they are good for
a long siege and that If the Germans
want to break off the discussions
they must take the responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Runaway Groom
Of - Shot Dead
By MOther-in-laW

Walters, Okla, Feb. 4.-Return-
ing here today with his 16 year old
wife to receive her parents for
giveness for runaway marriage
nearly three months ago, George
Hicks, 10, was shot five times nd
instantly killed by Mrs. A. B. For
rest, his mother III law. Mrs. For
rest, who is about DO, and her hus-
band were arrested.
Forrest said he believed his wiie's
mind had become unbalanced by the
marriage and subsequent trial of
Hicks on perjury charge brought
in connection with the marriage
Hicks died clutching a photograph
that Mrs Forrest had given him to
inspect. The bullets entered his
back.
The young couple had been spend
ing honeymoon at the home of
Hicks parents at Atoka, Okla, and
arrived here today. presur ably N
response to an invitation from the
FORESTS. They received friendly
ewlcome, tie young widow said
later, in describing the trar dy.
Soon after they entered the house,
however, she said her parents con-
suited in low tones and her father
withdrew from the living room. The
girl followed she said, leaving Hicks
and Mrs. Forrest alone in the room.
The shooting followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
AR0QSTO0K POTATO
MEN IN REPRISAL
AGAINST CANADA

PresquN Isle. February 4-Senators
Frederick Hale and Bert NJ. Fernald
have promised their assistance ir
protecting the Aroostool1 potato
growers against the great influx OF
Canadian seed potatoes into the
United States, according to recent
communications received by w. r
Thompson Of Caribou, President OF
the Aroostook Farm Bureau.
On January 10 Mr.. Thompson
wrote the Maine Senators and Con-
gresham Ira G.. Hersey on behalf
Of the Farm Bureau. protesting
against this Canadian influx in view
Of the stand taken by the British
Government as shown by the embar-
go placed on American potatoes.
In his letter Senator Hale said that
he had reported the suggestion con-
corning seed potatoes to the State
Department. Senator Fernali wrote
in part as follows: Il am very much
interested in your letter Of the 18th
1 agree with all you have to say rel
ative to the potato situation.
II am this morning taking up with
the State Department the matter OF
protection against the influx of Can
adian seed potatoes in the United
States.
Il hope for prompt action and will
communicate with you as soon as re-
port is received"
The following is Yart of the com
munication sent to Washington by
Mr.. Thompson:
"At meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Aroostook County
F&rm Bureau. representing 1000 far
mers from all section. of Aroostook
County, at Pressure Isle. Maine, jan
uary 10. 1925, the English Embargo
on American potatoes for shipment
to the British Isles and Scotland was
discussed in detail.
1--WE feel that the reason given FOL
this embargo Is an absurd and film
sey pretext. The placing of this EN-
barge closes an outlet for a consid-
cradle amount of our surplus. the
movement of which would be great
benefit to us and all other potato
growing sections at this time. In
view of this fact, we feel that the
United States Government should
give us protection against the influx
of Canadian seed potatoes into the
United States. The shipment of Can
adian potatoes into the United States
extends great benefits to the Canad
ian shippers while it takes away
from our growers a market which we
are sorely in nee of at this time
with a large amount of excellent seed
still to be marketed.
"Therefore, in view of the facts
above enumerated, we urge you as
our representatives in Washington
to do all in your power to obtain this
protection for tie farmers Of your
state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Slabs Sister Lying
In Hospital Bed
And ATTEMPTS Suicide

Providence, r. l.. Feb 1.-The
Rhode Island Hospital was thrown
into panic late today when Pasco
Cuozzo. 81 years old. plunged a knife
into the breast Of his sister. Teresa.
aged go while visiting at hef bed
side. and then attempted suicide by
stabbing himself and jumping ten
feet down into an elevator we'll.
Ehrieks from the thirty or more
patients who witnessed the stabbing
brought Mary Mcknight, a pupil
nurse. She attacked the man but
was thorwn aside. The elevator well
proved a trap and he was captured
by orderlies and physicians and held
for the police. The woman was
brought in Monday to be examined
for q mental disorder. She is now
likely to die. The man is thought to
have become deranged through wor-
ry over his sisters condition. 1t
was learned that he injured his head
IN an accident several months ago.
He will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Challenges Right
Coolidge to Make
ReparatiOnS Pact

Washington, Feb. 4.-The author
ity of President Coolidge to negotiate
the Paris PREPARATIONS settlement
without the sanction of congress was
challenged today in the senate by
Senator johnson, Republican. Cali
fornia, one of the irreconcilables in
the Versailles treaty fight.
Moreover. Senator Johnson pre-
dicted that in the vars to come for
eign powers would insist in the car
rying of the United States back to
Europe.
And when they do" he added,
1--WE have exchanged amity, good
will and friendliness, for perpleXity,
confusion, ill will and hostility.
THAT is what we got at Paris for
2 IA percent of something that may
not, probably never will, be paid.
That is the price we got for altering
the policy of America, if we did alter
it then. as these Europeans claim.
That is the price that we got for
changing the policy which had been
the policy of America since the
United States had been a nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
FIND BODIES Two
LITTLE GIRLS LOST
SINCE AUGUST IS

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 4-Indica-
tons that May and Nina Martin,
aged IL and s, respectively, who dis
appeared from their home August
10, last, and whose bodies We're found
today in a shallow brush pile grave
in one of the suburbs. had been at
tackled and then slain were revealed
by deputy sheriffs working on the
case.
First examination of the bodies
did not disclose any marks of vio-
lence, but the clothing of both had
been considerably torn and a shoe
was missing from the smaller girls
foot.
The bodies lay face downward
badly decomposed, in a ravine COW
cred by hastily gathered brush.
County Autopsy Surgeon Wagner will
hold a post norton examination to
determine, if possible. the cause of
death.
A new hunt seeks The ide nifty of
the person or persons nov believed
to have done away with the two
children.
The little girls. daughters of Mrs.
Paul Budds of Los Angeles, dropped
from sight while their mother was
shopping. They took sixty five cents
from q baby sisters bank and start
ed forth on an errand at their mo-
theirs home in an adjoining block.
On their way they met two play
mates, Dorothy and Daisy Beville,
gave each of these a dime and then
completely disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
IN OPEN
SESSION TODAY ON
Stone NOMINATION

Washington, Feb. 4-After a two
hour row, the Senate voted late today.
so to 81, to consider tomorrow in open
executive session the nomination of
Attorney General Stone to be a SUI
preme court justice.
Discussion Of the nomination was
not reached. all of the time of the ex-
ecutive session today being taken up
with debate as to whether the doors
should be opened. The presiding Off
Ger ruled that a two-thirds vote was
necessary to take such course and
his ruling was sustained on a record
vote, 4S to Sc.
Administration leaders said neither
of these votes was to be accepted as
rejecting Senate sentiment on the
nomination; that they We're purely on
question of Senate rules, and that
the nomination would be confirmed by
an overwhelming majority.
Immediately after the Senate went
into executive session a motion to con-
slider the appointment in the open will
be made by Senate Overman of North
Carolina. a Democrat. on the judiciary
committee, who first caused delay In
considering the nomination in commit
tee on account of the Ownbey case.
Senator Moses. Republican. New
Hampshire, who was presiding. ruled
that this constituted in effect a change
in the Senate rules and that two
thirds vote would be necessary. SEN
ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana. coun-
sci for his colleague. Senator Wheel
err, in actions instituted against him
in Montana and the District of Column
bia. appealed from that ruling.
On the vote on the appeal seven
Democrats voted with Al Republicans
to sustain the chair. -Four Republi-
cans and the two FarmerLabors,
Johnson and Shipstead, Minnesota,
joined with 80 Democrats against sus-
tanning the ruling.
On the final vote for an open exec
utive session there was a split in the
Republican and Democrat ranks alike.
Among those voting for secret consid-
ration We're: Republicans-Bingha
Dale, keyes, Metcalf and Moses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Miss. Yvonne Faucher to Be
Queen Of Augusta Carnival
Kennebec Journals Forecast

Without having had access
to the tabulation of votes and
without having secured any in
formation from the committee
in charge, the Journal this
morning hazards the guess
that the Queen of the Maine
State Winter Carnival who will
be announced tonight at the
Carnival ball in Augusta, will
be Miss Yvonne Faucher, the
dark-eyed little candidate from
Ward Four.
Careful check of the trend
of balloting in the closing days
of the contest together with
information of the approx
mate number of ballots turned
in by the leading contestants
at the last moment leads the
Journal to believe that Miss
Faucher has a comfortable
margin over the other six can
didates.
Whichever of the energetic
young ladies is declared the
victor and introduced at the
Carnival Ball this evening in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
American Wooden
Co. Boosts Price
Fall Wear Fabrics

New York, Feb. 4-The American
Wooden Company opened today it's
new lines Of mems wea.. fabrics for
the fall of 1925 with an advance in
prices on staple and semi staple
worsteds. averaging &c per cent as
compared with the opening n year
ago. and evne more compared with
spring, when levels were cut about 7
per CEN. No comparisons were made
on wooden goods because of chang
ing weaves and qualities. but in the
opeh market it was estimated they
averaged 10 to Il per cent higher
than fall, 1924.
While it was too early to guage
the buying movement, sentiment in
the trade seemed to favor the new
price list as indicating reasonable
policy in view of rising wool and
yarn costs since last summer. Buy
ers expressed themselves as salts
fed
Favorable weather the next two
or tire months and improvements in
spring trade. 1t was felt, would give
stimulus to fall bookings. 1t was not
expected that there would be rush
of buyers. though it was admitted
the opening levels were likely to be
a lowest of the season unless a break
occurs in the wool market mean
while.